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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
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thick Of fog. Onr horn was continually
sounded. with good ewes and ears on
lookout.
IL WAS nv watch below when leaIQ
the cantsin from forward shouting wHsrd
nm. hard NM and before could reach
the deck there was a fishing vessel sink
inc nnder our weather cathead. Fifteen
men crswIed uu the schooper's tangled
rigging. which was caught over our head
gear. Some of them were slightly injured
and others half drowned. The skipper of
the schooner was SO stunned and near
drowned that he could not speak.
For some hours was busy clearing the
schooner from our gear and repairing
some slight damage to our own craft. In
the meantime our captain had cared for
the injured and exhausted men, given
them dry clothing from the ''slop- chest"
ana put the wrecked skipper in the mates
deserted room. In the forenoon, after
we were on the course again and there was
leisure, 1 caieo upon the coughing
stranger ana louno MIN 10 % none otneE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
Co. TIT. ous--It IL worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose
Chicago. III. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return . trial
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds, Group; Foley
-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11
Hsbutisemnu.
FELT like 4 MEN
PERSON 4
After Taxing Only on Box q
'Frut-alhos"
EAsr SHrr HAHBoul

1ASI 6HlF k1A8bOUNg
s'It d with great pleasure that ! wits
to tell you Of the sg0Sds1st 6eseeks !
have received from taking "Fruit-0s
tives". For years, was : dreadful
sufferer from Constipation ssd Head.
aches, and ! was miserable In every way.
Nothing In the way ofmedicines seemed
to help me. Then ! finally. tried
q Fruit a-tives and tho effect was
splendid. After taking ono box, I feel
like new person, to have relief nom
those sickening Headaches''.
Mn. MARTHA DEWOLFE.
800. . box, 8 for $50, trial size. ~.
At al dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited. Ogdensburgs ny.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-04-11

CURTIS STEVENS. late Of CAsTINE.
In the county OF HAucock. deceased. and giving
bonds ~ the lag directs. AL persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settle
ment. and all indebted thereto are requested
10 make payment immediately.
March 10. 1917 w. q. SrxvSxs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
Ii Stomach Hurts
Drink Hot w ater

IF dyspeptics, sufferers from
gas, wind or flatulence, stomach
acidity or sourness, gastric ca.
tarrh, heartburn, etc., would take
a teaspoonful of pure bisurated
magnesia in half a glass of hot
water Immediately after eating,
they would soon forget they were
ever afflicted with stomach trou-
BILE, and doctors would have to
look elsewhere for patients" In
explanation of these words a we'll
known New York physician stat
ed that most forms of stomach
trouble are due to stomach acid
ity and fermentation of the food
contents of the stomach COM
bined with an insufficient blood
supply to the stomach. Hot wa
ter increases the blood supply
and bisurated magnesia instantly
neutralizes the excessive stomach
acid and stops food fermentation,
the combination of the two, there
fore, being marvelously success
full and decidedly preferable to
the use of artificial digestants,
stimulants or medicines for in
digestion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
u. S. SLEUTHS SPOT 10000 SPIES!
BY Kathleen Norris
Copyright, 1918, by Kathleen Norris)

ing to Europe. He's not coming
back"
What" said Miss Toland
sharply.
II can't" Julia began, and
| stopped. Suddenly she rose to her
feet, muttered something about
coming back, and was gone. She
ran up to her room, and alone
there read the letter again.
Dear julia" wrote Jim. 81
have been thinking about this af-
fair, and | cannot stand 1t. am
going away. Atkins Is going to
Berlin for a three months course.
and | am going with him. | only
made up my mind tonight, but
have thought of something like
this long time. l cannot bear Ii
any longer. | think and think
about things-that another man
loved you and you loved him
and l nearly go mad.
81 have been sitting here with
my head in my hands, wondering
If there is any way in which / can
spare you the pain of reading this
letter, but it's no use.
collins spoke to me about the
change in me; he said he thought
il was that touch of the sun in
September. | wish to God il was!
II will take the course with At
kins, and then let you know. He
| ~ 20 IN tA Dnnnnnu a
reason or another, and perhaps i
will go with him, or perhaps come
home to you. But | don't think I
will come back under a year.
81 have written Harry at the
Croker; my account there is to
be transferred to your name. l
don't know exactly what 1t is, but
the money from the San Mateo
lots went in there, and so there Is
plenty. Don't hesitate about get
ting anything you want.
Tell people what you please. I
leave all that to you.
God bless you always, and our
little girl. JIM"
Julia heard herself make a dra-
matte exclamation, an "Ah!" of
agonized unbelief. Then she flung
herself on her bed, staring up into
the dark, the letter cracking as
it dropped beside her.
SO Miss Toland found her, when.
she came into the room without
knocking, a little later.
The winter sunlight was stream
ing into the older woman's room
when Julia came in the next morn
ing. Julia had Anna with her, a
delightful little armful in her tum-
i led nightwear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27

"Sleep any?" Miss Toland
asked.
Yes, ! think / did" Julia said
with an effort at brightness. 1--WE
just been talking to Caroline.
told her that Doctor Studdiford
had been called away, and implied
there would be changes. Then ]
spoke to Foo Ting at breakfast.
Il want" Julia glanced rest
lessly about the room-"I want to
get away from here"
Go away, by all means, dear,
If you want to, but don't disman-
tie your house-don't make 1t i'm
possible for the whole thing to
blow over"
HE won't come back" Julia
repeated.
And where'll you go?"
81 thought-some little French
village, or England" Julia haz-
arded.
Wen take some sort of little
place in Oxfordshire,' Miss Toland
said. land then We can run up to
London"
"We?' Julia echoed. She
gazed bewiIderedly at the other
woman for a moment, then put
her hands over her face and burst
into tears.
A month like a nightmare fol-
lowed.
For the servants positions were
quickly found, the furniture was
stored, the motor car sold. On the
last day Julia left the keys of the
Pacific avenue house at the agents
office, then went to the bank, and
was instantly invited into the man.
ayers office and given a luxurious
chair.
"Well, Mrs. Studdiford," said
Mr.. Perry pleasantly, what brings
you out in this dreadful weather."
"Good-byes," Julia said. Miss
Toland and l will probably leave
for New York on the seventh, and
sail as soon as we can. | want to
take a letter of credit, and | want
to know just how | stand here"
Mr.. Perry touched a button, the
letter of credit was duly made out,
clerk came in with a little slip,
which he handed to Mr.. Perry.
"Ah, yes, yes, indeed! And
where Is Doctor Studdiford now?
In Berlin? Lovely city. You'll like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful
shampoo with very little effort
and for a very trifling cost, if
you get from your druggist a
package of canthrox and dissolve
a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so it is
easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now
ready. Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation
that thoroughly dissolves and re-
moves every bit of dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly, with a
fluffiness that makes It seem
heavier than it is, and takes on
a rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging it pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.
CHAPTER VII.
Jim's Flight.


Miss Toland, who had accepted
Julia's invitation for Thanksgiv.
ing, arrived on the afternoon be
fore the holiday.
Caroline had gone to her Owl
family for the afternoon, and Julia
was sitting in the nursery with
little Anna in her arms. Dolls and
blocks were scattered on the
hearth rug, and Julia set hel
daughter down among them, and
jumped up to greet the newcomer
Aunt Sanna-you darling! And
you're going to spend the night?
Julia cried out.
Miss Toland rested firm hands
on her shoulders, and looked al
her keenly.
How goes it,"
"Oh, splendidly," The younger
woman's bright eyes shone.
mo more blues, eh?"
ooh, MOI"
"Ah, we'll. that's a good thing"
Miss Toland sat down by the fire
and stretched sturdy shoes to the
blaze. Hello, Beautiful" she
said to the baby.
Julia dropped to the rug, and
smothered the soft whiteness and
fragrance of little Anna in a wild
hug.
"She's like you, Julia" Miss
Toland said.
Eyes, think she is; every one
says so. You see her hairs com
ing to be the same ashy yaller as
mine"
Julia and Aunt Sauna were lott.
ering over their teacups half al
hour later when Lizzie came into
the library with special delivery
letter.
For me?" Julia smiled. "It's
JIMMY" she added ruefully. "Thi!
mean he can't get here."
Julia pulled out a hairpin Il
open the letter, her face little
puzzled. She unfolded three pages
Of large paper closely written.
"Why, I don't understand this,
said she. Jimmy writes sucl
short letters!"
And Immediately fear, like cold
iron. entered her heart. Watching
Julia, Miss Toland saw the mus.
Giles of her face harden. and her
eyes turn to steel. She read to
the last word, and then looked up
to meet the other woman's eyes
What is it2" Miss Toland de-
manded.
TITS JIM" said Julia. Hes go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
MODEL 743

A model that is adapted to most
any kind Of figure, made of good
coutil material, in flesh color
only. A good, inexpen- G. In
sive Corset ..,.........4IsJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27

Berlin" said Mr.. Perry. He
glanced at the slip. "Thirty-seven
thousand, two hundred and twenty
dollars, Mrs. Studdiford," said he.
Transferred to your name a
month ago."
81 had no idea 1t was so much!"
Julia said, her heart turning to
lead. Why had Jim given her SO
much?
Then Julia ordered herself driv-
en- to the Mission, where she
would say goodbye to her mother.
Continued i'm Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
Showing Here!

The new "JUSTRITE
CORSETS" for Spring
a Corset that has just
found its place in our
stock-a Corset we rec
ommend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27

SERVICE
IS BUSY!
Especial to The Times

toPONhai W Aho AAAASBsJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-
Uncle Sans secret service
agents claim today they have
u list of 10000 persons sus-
pected as spies, on whom
they can lay their hands the
instant war is declared
against Germany.
For two and a half years
they have been working in
unofficial cooperation with
Scotland Yard.
Together the organizations
have compiled the long list of men
who they believe might try to
blow up munitions plants, arsen-
ais and other government build
ings, railroad bridges, power
houses and waterworks.
One list, containing names of
1000 loyal German subjects" is
said to have been found among
papers of the German agent Won
Igel when federal detectives raid
ed and searched his office in Wall
street year ago.
Close study has been made of
the way Great Britain handled
her spy and enemy alien" ques-
lions at the start of the war.
Arrest of men suspected here
as German spies, following Sena-
tor Overman's statement on the
senate floor that there are 1907
900 spies in this country, points
toward close parallel here to con-
ditions that existed in England.
Within "a hours of Great Brio
aims declaration Of war, 10000
Germans were arrested and placed
in internment camps. These PEG.
pie had been left unmolested by
the secret service for years.
was in England then, and the
policy struck me as showing ur-
usual foresight for the English.
1t was justified; for, at the psy-
Geological moment, the authorities
knew who was who and where
among the Germans, and all spies
and possible spies were corralled
with the minimum effort, and
placed where they could do no
harm.
In London, 5000 Germans were
housed in Olympia, the Madison
square garden of the town, until
quarters were built for them On
n II CO w nj n
ers behind barbed wire at Firm
ley, near Aldershot.
The United States has made q
study on the spot Of the way Eng
land handled her spy trouble. inn
perfect as 1t was, with the result
that on word of hostilities be-
tween this country and Germany
dangerous Teutons would be put
under lock and key.
Three thousand men could cas-
lily be cared for in Madison square
garden, where they could DC kept
until concentration camps had
been built.
What to do with the remaining
subjects of the kaiser would be
problem. As sub jects of
enemy countries they could not
possibly be allowed to roam at
will.
Big camp cities would have to
be built to take care of them, and
1t would take quite a small army
to guard them.
These camps, of course, would
be only for those who remain in
this country as German, Austrian
or Hungarian citizens-not for
Americans of Teutonic or Magyar
birth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
BY Mrs. Minna S. Park
Character Analyst)

A head survey of Miss Jeanette
Rankin shows that her colleagues
may expect tireless work, high de-
votion to cause, prudence, self
control and probably sarcasm and
lack of humor from the first
woman to enter congress.
/ Her sharp, acid temperament
indicates that she will see flaws
everywhere and that she is apt
to be decidedly critical.
Strength of character, self-re-
lance, high ambition to excel In
intellectual channels and an
eagerness for the acquisition and
diffusion Of knowledge are all
clearly indicated in the features.
The long, trim nose gives
thoughtfulness, speculation, close
analysis of life and problems; the
long neck, independence and
pride; the firm, strong jaw,
strength of character; and the
long upper lip, determination.
Leadership is limited at in the
long bridge of the nose, the trace
of white under the iris bespeaks
control of people and the promin-
ence of the eyes, the command Of
language.
The long line of the jaw, indi-
eating concentration on whatever
she undertakes, in conjunction
with other qualities above enum-
Grated, suggests that Miss Rankin
will be a conservative, studious,
indefatigable worker for her ideals
in public life.
Culture-blood- in all
her lineaments, and alertness,
like the mettle of the racehorse, Is
tokened by the soft, fine hair.
Invariably, people whose fea-
lures are keep-edged like Miss
Rankin's are incisive, critical, i'm
patient of criticism, and sarcastic.
Lack of the vital in her make
up, usually indicating a dearth of
the friendly qualities, of good
humor, of laughter and desire for
the more homely pleasures, would
suggest austerity.
She would probably take a joke
upon herself quite badly.
Summed up, the character in
dexes of Miss Rankin's physiog-
nomy, judged by her photograph,
say she is essentially teacher
serious, careful, untiring and
wholesouled i'm her work, but too
cautious and sensitive to be very
original.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
BET AND BOX IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 81. - A
bill legalizing boxing in Silver
Bow county, of which Butte is the
county seat, and permitting pari-
mutuel betting at races conducted
in connection with fairs, was pass
ed by the senate late yesterday,
after having already passed the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-27
MODEL 1929

A Corset that is best suited for
the medium figure, low top, with
elastic insert in bust. made of
fancy bastiste, in pink CO IN
only ..'f.............~V'Vo
Morris tribune., 1917-05-25

Every newspaper is being swamped with demands
free space. The navy, the army and the marines
space encouraging enlisments the CONSUMPTION
board that all the provisions of the army law
explained the Public Safety commission issues reg
line of DOPE the treasury department and the Fed
Reserve bank ask that ads the Liberty Loan
donated and the agricultural department and the ex
pertinent stations turning out copy by the ream
Every makes appeal to patriotism, and some of
them touching and all insisent To sit and
dump this stuff into the waste basket makes man feel
traitor, but to find space for small share
of it is utter impOssibility We must find for
advertisements for that is where
FROM and must find for local news for that
what the subscribers take the paper for and when
these primary demands satisfied, all available
space up Yet much of this governmental matter
deserves publication, and if the government will not
for it, suggest that here the opportunity for patr
otto service the part of good ctizen-buy
of in the local each week. and devote
it to the publication of this matter that is clamoring for
free insertion Of don't expect anyone do
this, but it drive home the point trying to
makedon't kick it the newspaper is compelled
down your free publicity, and the other hand,
reader, don't kick if appear to give too much
space to this wartime publicity.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-25
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS OF 1917

tax which applies to property all kinds whatso
HOW ARE LIBERTY BONDS OBTAINED?
application for the purchase of these
be obtained from the Treasury Department,
any Bank any National State private
bank, office, and post office in the United
States Any bank postmaster will aid applicant in
filling his blank and the other acts necessary to OBJ
tain these bonds
IF THESE BONDS ARE so DESIRABLE, WHY IS IT
NECESSARY TO ADVERTISE THEM extern
SIVELY?
It is not necessary to advertise these bonds to sell
the whole ISSUE but it earnestly desired that this loan
shall be popular loan loan by and from the people
at large of the United States banks
trust companies and fnancers. To that end bonds
be issued of small denominations subscribers
small be supplied subscribers
for large amounts granted their full subscription
IS IT PATRIOTIC TO PURCHASE THESE BONDS
Yes, every American who subscrbes to the justice
of the of the United States in entering
Quoting the engaged in should subscribe
the Liberty the extent of or
her financial ability.
Every American who subscribes the belief that
American should stand by his country should
subscribe to the Liberty Loan Bond issue.
Every American who loves America and is jealous of
Americas honor should subscribe to the Liberty Loan
Bond issue The real of the is be
determined by the number of Americans participating
it than by the amount subscribed spirit Ma
ton is going to be judged abroad especially by
miles, more by the number OF its American men and wo-
men who support this bond than by the mere
amount of money subscribed.
YOUR PATRIOTIC DUTY-BUY A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND.
A LIBERTY LOAN BOND is A MORTGAGE ON THE
UNITED STATES
REMEMBER THE LUSITANIA AND BUY LIBERTY
LOAN BOND
WHY LIBERTY LOAN?"
The $4,000 100000 bond issue of this year is named
1.-THE Liberty Loan of 1917 because it is to be loan
from free people to be used in freeing the world.
1t is the loan of liberty-loving people to be de-
voted to the establishment of liberty in Europe and
the high SEAS
1t is the loan of the great democracy of the New
World to redress the support the cause of
the democracy of the Old
Morris tribune., 1917-05-25
WHAT IS LIBERTY LOAN BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn promise of the I'm
maturity the amount of the bond to
thereof and to interest semianuay each
the date of the issuance of the bond until 1t is
fully and finally paid.
WHAT IS THE SECURITY FOR A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?
The faith honor of the United States backed
by all of the of the Nation and the American
people. A Liberty Bond is a mortgage all the
resources taxing of the Government and all of
the resources of the American people.
WHAT IS THE NATURE OF A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
There two kinds of Liberty Loan Bonds. Bear
er Bonds are denominations of $50 $780,
$780, and ST OOO These Bearer Bonds, which made
payable bearer have interest attached which
by the interest instalments
they represent DUE and be cashed at bank
the a United States Treasury note
Registered bonds be issued which regtst-
cred both principal and interest in denominations
of 500, $500, $1,000, $5,OOO $4,000, $4,000, and
$4,000 checks the amount interest due
mailed out semannuay to the holders of these regist
cred bonds.
WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
Liberty Bonds of the issue 81, 900 OOO,
900 are date of June IS, 1917, and to
thirty years. except that the reserves the
right pay fifteen years date If this right
exercised by the Government fifteen years
date, the bonds will the full thirty years.
These bear interest at 3 u per cent per an
mum, and the interest is payable semiannualy on the
fifteenth day June in each year.
WHAT SPECIAL ADVANTAGES HAVE THESE LIBER-
TY LOAN BONDS?
One especial advantage other bonds, National
State municipal corporate have is that if the United
States during the continuance of shall issue
other bonds at higher rate of interest," the holders
Liberty Bonds have right exchange their
Liberty bonds for bonds bearing the higher rate in
terest, dollar for dollar.
WHAT OTHER SPECIAL ADVANTAGES DO THESE
BONDS POSSESS?
They nontaxable If your city, county, and
State three mills the dollar not unusual
tax bonds equivalent ordinary corporate
bonds other investments bearing u per cent
In addition Federal tax which war conditions
may later make necessary will affect these bonds The
only tax these subject to is the inheritance