davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
NOTICE TO LIVE STOCK
OWNERS IN THE VALLEY

DR.. J. M. Jordan, of Winches-
ter, Tennessee, veterinary sur
geon and dentist, will he at the
following places on the dates
mentioned below:
At Pikeville, Monday afternoon
and Tuesday, Nov. 10th and Goth.
At Dunlap, Wednesday, Nov.
21st.
At Whitwell, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. 22nd and 23rd.
At Jasper, Saturday morning.
Nov. oath.
At>South Pittsburg, Saturday
afternoon, Nov. Oath.
1t makes no difference what is
wrong with your horses and
mules, bring them in and let me
look them over. The look will
cost you nOCnlnS.
Twill treat ring bones, splints,
spavins, string halts, take off
warts, knots, bumps, ETC., ex-
tract blind teeth, jaw teeth,
dress and float the grinders,
make an old horse eat like a colt.
Castrating old stations and
ridgelings a speciality. Ridgelings
should have a pound of salts the
day before the operation and
should stand over night without
food or water.
ALL CHARGES WILL BE
REASONABLE. | have had
fifteen years of experience in
this line of work, and think | un-
derstand my business.
DR.. J. M. JORDAN,
Deputy State Veterinarian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
Welded SWEETHEART BEFORE
He LEFT FOR CAMP

A wedding occurred at White
side Saturday which had in it
something of romance. Oscar F.
Brazelle, of Guild, and Miss Elsie
Thomas, of Jasper, were the con-
tracing parties. ssMr. Brazelle
was summoned to go to the train
ing camp near Atlanta, Camp
Gordon, and he and his sweetheart
decided they would be united ere
he left, and they went to White
side accompanied by Miss Made
line Hodges, a friend of the bride,
where the ceremony was perform
ed. Mr.. Brazalle has been an
employee at the power plant at
Guild and is one of Marion's
drafted sons. His bride is a
daughter of N. F. Thomas, and
is graduate of the Marion Coun-
ty High School. She has been at
tending the Mijdle Tennessee
State Normal School at Murfrees-
boro. Mr.. Brazelle left for Camp
Gordon Monday morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
Jasper.

Spraal To Tie NlzOS.
Cupid put in his appearance in our vi
cinity last Saturday and united in MAJ
riage Mr. Oscar Brazile and Miss Elsie
Thomas. Their marriage was rather a
surprise to their many friends altho it
had been whispered, but yet no one was
certain.
Mrs. Brazile is the youngest daugh ter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Thomas and a
graduate from Marion County High
School, and also teacher in this coun-
ty. She will continue to stay at home
with her parents, Mr.. Brazile being at
Camp Gordon, training for military SER
vice.
Mrs. c. H. Talent and little son, of
Chattanooga, are spending a couple OF
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Billingsley we're
in Sequachee Sunday.
Mrs. q. w. Walsh was visiting Mrs.
VIM. Hatfield one day this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Thomas
a ten pound girl Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Thomas and Mrs.
c. II. Talent were Sightseeing at the
Lock and Dam last Sunday.
We are very sorry to pen the death OF
Mr.. Black Young, who died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Martha Holloway,
Wednesday night THE Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Hatfield, Of Chatta
nooga, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hatfield. Lilac.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
THE HICKS 1918 ALMANAC.

For more than twenty-five years the
H icks Almanac has had a world wide
repu cation. The 1918 Almanac has been
prepared by Irl r, Hicks Jr., assisted by
John b, Noyes, for many years the as
sstant editor associated with Rev. Irl
R. Hicks.A Bigger, brigh tor, better than
ever is a concise description OF the 1918
Almanac. 1t is now ready and is sold as
before f > So cents postpaid. WORD
AND WORKS is the name OF the month
ly family magazine founded by Irl R.
Hicks. The subscription price is $l.00
a year, including copy Of The Hicks
Almanac to the subscriber. Send cents
for sample copy. Write
WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING
Co, 34O1 Franklin Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
will Open Meeting.

Rev. S. P. Pryor, of Franklin,
KY, will open a series of meet
ings at the Southern Methodist
Church at Jasper Sunday to con
tinue two weeks. Mr.. Pryor
will be remembered as once be-
ing a resident Of Sequatchie, and
probably several from here will
make it a point to attend the
services in order to hear him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
TWENTY-0NE YOUNG MEN
CALLED FROM MARION

Twenty-one men left Jasper
Monday morning for Camp Cor
don Atlanta. They were w. w.
Turner, Jack Roope, Brownlow
Wolfe, William Thacker. Jas. j.
Dillingham;, William Goodson.
Claude Brown, j. S. Lawson, j.
F. Kelly, w. E. Daniels, Roscoe
Wimpee, Fred Cannon, Jas. H..
Henley, C. McPhee, Herschell
Sink, Geo. r. Gist, 2. B. Gonce,
iona A. Moore, Clint Griffith, Os-
car Brazell, John w. Barnes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
LAST MEN DRAFTED
FROM SEQUATCHIE co

Dunlap, Nov. 10.-The folloW-
ing will leave Sequatchie county
this month, being the last men
drafted in that county on fist
call: Arsey Heard, Claude Deak-
ms Smith, Henry Early Hoodsn-
pyle, Robt. Bryant, Will Alley
Pickett, Sidney Ernest EvaDs,
COL, Chas. Austin. col. 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
WAS TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS

No one should suffer backache, rheu-
matte pains, stiff joints, swollen, sore
muscles, when relief can be easily had.
James McCrery, Berrien Center, Mich,
says he was troubled with kidney and
bladder trouble for two years. He used
several kinds of medicine without re-
lief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured him.
For sale by j. w. Simpson II Son, JAS
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with SC to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley'S Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartc Tab
lets. Sold by j. ". Simpson g. Son.
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
An Unique Device in
Keeping With Loyalty
and Patriotism for
Our Country.

Display the Red Service Flag
with a blue star in center, on the
pole with your U. s. Flag Then
everyone win know how many Of
your household is serving Uncle
Sam. Show that your boy lie not
a Stacker.
The Service Flag is 2x3 feet, and
is Red with White center in
which you can have one or more
blue stars to show how many boys
you have given to the service Of
Uncle Sam. Sent with a years
subscription to The Tri-Weekly
Constitution for $3.50. These flags
.llGna sell for 81 at retail Thou
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
Y. N. C. A. WORK
AT CAMP SEWER

Editor News:
|, as well as the rest of the
boys here, have been asked to
write to our home papers in re-
gard to the army Y. M. c. A.
Now, it is some job for fellow
whose education is as limited as
mine, but / will do with pleasure
what | am required to do every
day in the service just the best
can.
Now, for the benefit of those
who have not seen a Y. NJ. G. A.
building. will try to describe
the one ! am in now. 1t is about
one hundred feet long and fifty
feet wide. At one end is the
desk where a man is, a Y. M. c.
A. worker of course. Now he
is exceedingly kind to the soldier
boys. He gives us all the station
airy that we want and also pen and
ink, and then he only smiles when
we are polite enough to say
thank you."
In this room are many convent
ences such as stoves to keep a
fellow warm, benches, chairs,
writing desks, and upon the stage
is a piano free for all to play and
just behind the place where the
piano sits is a screen for moving
shows; and on one side sits a VIC
trola with many good records and
many other things that go with
the Y. M. C. A. All that is
given to the soldier boys here is
what they ought to have. What
| mean by that is this. No father
or mother would object to the
boys having what the Y. M. C.
A. gives them.
About three or four times a
week this whole building is con-
verted into a house of worship.
Certain hours are set and during
these hours all writing and a.
musements of all kinds are stop
ped and the boys take off their
hats, and then it seems like a
church house. / spend about all
my time here while not on duty,
and you would think the rest of
of the boys do the same if you
were here to see how full this big
house is now.
Another thing that | want to
mention is that this is the one
place in camp where profanity is
not entirely9a stranger for once
in a while some Of the boys forget
themselves, but not often for
everyone knows that it is strictly
against orders. In fact, the boys
themselves voted profanity out of
this house like the voters did the
whiskey out Of old Tennessee.
A question that you often hear
here in camp is Twill the Y. M.
C. A. go to France with u.s." 1t
would he a sad day indeed to
know that the Y. M. C. A.
would not go with us, but they
are going despite the doubts for
they are calling on the folks back
home and | know that the call
will not be in vain.
Respectfully, yours,
HENRY A. WHITE.
Co. A, los Engineers, Camp Sc
vier, Greenville, S. c..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
BIGGEST TURNlP
REPORTED Ar PIKEVILLE

Pikevilie, Nov. 13.-The big
gest turnip yet is reported as
raised by j. J. Bond on Route 2
from Pikeville. 1t was 23i in
ches around at largest part and
weighed 81 lbs. 1t looked like a
small pumpkin in size.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15

J. C. Shelton and W. C. Shell
ton located at the U. S. S. Sus-
quehanna Navy yard, Norfolk,
Va, will read the News, sent
them thru the kindness of John
T. Raulston, South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s-h

W. nj. Campbell OF the noun
tain, was here Saturday.
W. H. Wilson, of South Pitts
burg, was here Tuesday.
Edwin Pryor, Sequachee, has
subscription continued this week.
Chas. M-Curry, R. 2, Whit
well, orders the News sent to
him.
Miss Louise Smith, Rising
Fawn, Ga, will read the News
tor three months.
Rev. ]. R. Hatfield, Trenton,
Ga, has his name added to our
list for three months.
Mrs. j. W. Brown, Jasper,
orders the News for one year, for
she has our thanks.
Henry Smith, Whitwell, orders
the News for six months, per our
agent, Miss Louella Bull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker
left yesterday morning for their
home in Hickory, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Marlin
went to Chattanooga Thursday.
returning Saturday morning.
John r. Rogers is very sick at
his home east of Sequatchie OF
malarial fever. DR.. Shelton is
attending him.
L. C. Ables. South Pittsburg,
sends his check for $1.0O and
says, 1T looks impossible for me
to do without the News"
Walter Parker, Hickory, Miss,
kindly renews his subscription for
another year of the News, which
we are glad to send him.
H. P. Quarles, Byers, Tex.
will read the News for six months,
sent to him by his cousin, G. A.
Quarles, of Jasper, who hopes he
will enjoy it.
Roy r. Jordan, Prov. Recruit
Co., Military Branch. Chatta-
nooga, will read the News thru
the kindness of Mr.. John L.
Raulston.
M. Burnett, Richard City, says
his daughter, Miss Jane, is very
DESTROYS of reading the News and
hence it is forwarded in that d.
rection.
G. W. Mccullough of the
mountain, has moved to Tates-
vile to engage in hauling, and or
ders his copy of the News sent
there.
Sam H. Lasater, Bat, E., BIT
F. A., Camp Jackson, Columbia,
S. c., now reads the News, for
warded to him by his mother,
Mrs. 7. B. Lasater, for three
months.
Miss Lizzie Hopkins, of Ste
venson, Ala, who was called
here by the illness Of her broth
err, D. Hopkins, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Miller
and children of Bridgeport, Ala,
were here over Sunday, visiting
Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Deakins.
w. S. Minter of Bridgeport,
Ala, was here Sunday to attend
the funeral of D, Hopkins. He
reports Mrs, Minter as recover
ing from her recent illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Will
Coppinger Monday morning. a
son. This is their seventh son,
six of whom are living, so they
will have plenty Of boys to fight
for their country.
Joe F. Thomas. American I'm
igersity, Co. D., Goth Eng, Wash
ington, D. c., requests someone
to send him the News, and con-
sequently we forward him one of
the subscriptions paid for by Jno. |
T. Raulston.
Mrs. Clint Hatfield. of Chat
tanooga. formerly Miss Esther
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15

of them displayed all the
soldiers; three
soldiers They the once
Address order and
$3.50 to The TrtWeekly Constitution Atlanta, Ga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
We WILL DO OUR PART

To help reduce the high cost of living and will
sell the folIovin. articles at WHOLESALE
PRICES, but not in large quantities.
Flour, First Patent, Per 24-Ib Bag, Sl45
Sugar, per h., &c
ArbuckIe Coffee, per Package, I8c
Salt Pork, per h., 34c
Pure Lard, per Ill., 2Sc
Compound Lard, per h., 2Ic
Sequatchie Supply Store
sEOUATCHIE, TENN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15

w. R. Hatfield, Jasper, orders
the News for three months,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
DENTAL NOTICE.

| will be in Jasper to do dental work
on FIRST and Fourth Mondays of each
month at the Hughes House.
N. Is. MOORE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15
Operation Performed.

r. S. Pryor, living east of JAS
per, was taken to Chattanooga
Monday for an operation. He is
one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Marion county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-11-15

Subscribe for the News, 81 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
by AESorfzted PTsssl

BAGDAH. Ne1-' O;ar,:a. Tie much,
nniinGed Gl!st II the .Tigr!S valley wRs
an important factC- in the taking CT
RagdaG by the Hriti> h army. II vas 4
dust storm. 50 ;hiok one coud not
see four fee: il trcCt q HIN. that ca-
atACd the engineers 10 bridge the Diai1
river. where the Turks made their iaSt
stand
TIE !ss; baltic hefo5o H4edad :
likely t. become L.Tto-!" mainly @
account o. the fighting I; the crossing
Ct the Diaia, anCut eleven miles tTCrt
Bazdad 1t was nCCeSsar" to cross
opposite the village OF Dia!2, where
the stre4m- is about 80 yards vide. ia
the face CT ar enemy sheltered be
hind thick houses. walls. and SsrJ"na,
armed with machine guns and ::iIcs
There were two days OF very desperate
fighting before tile crossing was al,
tectcd.
The attack CT ,ae night CT March :,
was checked, BIZ: the quality o.
courage shown has never been sur,
passed in war Immediately the frs
poatoGn vas lowered ever the ramp.
the whole launching !arty was shot
down in few seconds. Ii was bright
moonlight, and the Turks had cOrcen-
trated their machine guns in the
houses on the opposite bank. : sec
end poQto0n reached the middle OF the
stream when a terrific fusilade was
opened on it. The crew OF five roweTs
and ten riflemen was killed, and the
boat floated downstream. \ third boat
got nearly across the river ~, We
bombed and sunk. All the &C va.
killed, but there was no holding Jack
The orders still held to secAe the
passage Crew after crew pushed OH
to an obvious and certain death. The
second and third groups Of po2toon
crews were extermin2ted IN the same
way, and their pontoons drifted out in
to the TigTis TO float past the British
camp in tie daylight with the freight
Of dead. The ToItocn YaTtes we're
volunteers, SO chosen that all Oatal-
lions Of the brigade would share the
honors Of the night. The loss OF al!
the available pontocns finally stopper
the efforts to cross the river.
On the second night the attempt was
resumed with equal sallantry. But
this time the attack was preceded by
a bombardment. Registering by artil-
lery had been impossible on the first
day in the speed Of the pursuit. 1t
was the artillery barrage that FINALLY
secured the troops their footlng-not
the shells themselves. but the dust
storm raised by them. The dust. fin"
particles of dried Tigris mud, was SD
thick that it formed a scurtain behind
which ten boats were able to cross. :
Afterwards, in the clear moonlight.
when the guns were waiting for am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
DUST STORM Helps BRITISH Army
INTESTINAL CAPTURE Of BAGDAO

m"nition an re cast certain had
iuIad. tie conditions CT the preceding
night we're reeSta bIished, Succeeding
crossing rartie$ were extermtnated,
ana pontoDns drlfted away. but foot
ing had beea secured. The crew Cf
o0a pontoCn which lost its wav in tho
dust cloud. failed IL maze the han,
il time. Directly the air cleared. L
TeckiAe gun was opened n them. ar
the TOwers were shot down and TIE
,tntoon drifted back to the shore. J
sergeant called for volunteers 20 Sc
the wounded out CT the boat, ana !
party OF twelve men went over the
river bank. Every man of them. as
we'll as the Crc OF tAe Scat was killed
Sixty Men Make ctard
Sixty men had gained a f0othCld o..
the other bank Of the Diala. They
got together and started bombing
along the bank. They were soon
heavily pressed By the TURKS OF bolh
flanhs. and found thenselyc3 between
two c!umps Of woods. Here they dis
covered proIidcptial natural posi-
ton. A break in the river :cvee had
been repaired ny new leEee 0Uiit In
4 half moon on the landward side,
This formed a perfect lunette, The
sixty soldiers. surrounded on all sides
out the water. held 1t through the
night. all the next day, and the next
night against repeated &nd determined
attacks.
The attacks were delivered in the
dark and at dawn. The Turks only
attacked once IN the daylight. as the
British machine guns on the other
bank swept the ground in front Of the
position. Twenty yards west OF the
lunette there was a thin grove Of mul
berries and palms. The pontoon posi-
ton was most vulnerable on this side
and it was here that the TurkisG
attacks were most frequent. British
artillery fire, intermittent day and
night, on the wood, afforded some
protection. Tho whole affair was yist
BILE to the British troops on the south
side, who encouraged their comrades
by shouting. Attempts were made to
get a cable across by. means Of. a
rocket, in order to pass the little band
:: sixty more ammunition, but tie
attempts were unsuccessful.
Twice during the nights of March
and 10 the Turks were on top Of the
parapet, but were driven back. One
more determined rush would have
carried the lunette, out the little gar
rison, now reduced to forty, kept their
heads and maintained cool control OF
their fire. A corporal was seen search
ing for loose rounds and emptying the
bandollers of the dead. In the end
they were reduced almost to their last
clip of cartridges, and they had only
one bomb left, but there were. more
than a hundred Turkish dead outside
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
sHERlFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of those two
certain wrfts Of Execution issued by
the Honorable E. P. \Aikue, District
MAGISTRATE of Koolaupoko, Oahu. City
ard. County Of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii, on the 3rd day Of May, "A. ID.
1917, in the matters of, first: the Sun
rise Soda Water Works Co, Ltd,
platntiff, against WakGmoto Shoten,
defendant, second: II. Sakai, plaintiff,
against G. WakQmoto, defendant, / did
at Kaneohe, kooIaCpoko aforesaid, On
said Ord day OF May, A. D. 1917, levy
upoa and shall ociCr for sale and sell
at public auct'G1 70 the highest bid
ders therefor fcT cash, at Kaneohe
Court House. Kcneoha, Koolaupoho
aforesaid, at - O'clCCk cen OF Sat
urday the 10th day Of June, \. D. 1871.
all the right, title and interest Of said
defendant, Wakamoto, in and to all
the property kereiRbelow set forth,
unless the sum Of Three Hundred and
Thirty-ore and 5000 ($33L30J dol
lars, that being the total amount for
which said Executions were issued,
together with interests, costs, my fees
and expenses are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE. SOLD:
ice ~box, l cash register, show
cases, tricycles. 2 small scales, .
aalv. tubs, l ice cream freezer,
| counter, old brake, ] clock. 4 pieces
! Japanese crepe, lot children hats,
also a lot of collars, tooth brushes,
ladies' combs, buttons. hair pins, fish
hooks, ties, umbrellas, nipples, guitar
! strings. ribbons. postal cards, pencil
sharpners, japanese combs. safety
pins, clothes. pins, rulers, ink bottles
and toilet soaps, also q lot of cam ID
goods. bottled goods, tobacco. empty
bottles shoe polish, tooth picks, Japa-
/ lese sandals, slippers, stationery,
! cooking utensils, paper bags, school
! bags, knives, lamp chimneys, grass
knives, Japanese fans, empty boxes,
| etc, etc.
Dated Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, May
18th, A. D. 1917.
ROBERT ". DAVIS,
Deputy Sheriff, District OF Kooian-
poke, City and County OF Honolulu.
e7Sl May e. g. June Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PRONOTIONISTS
TO BRING PLAN
BEFORE CHAMBER
Bring a Friend to Hawaii This
Summer" and Letter Day
to Be Given Boost

Members Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee at their next meeting VIII
discuss the plan OF Bring Fried TO
Hawaii This Summer" and will then
refer the movement TO the Chamber
Of Commerce asking the support OF tile
civic organization.
Following out the suggestion made
by the Etar-Bulletin, the member OF
the committee have started work on
a plan which will make Letter Day a
big event On that day at least 500
residents Of the city will be asked TO
mail a letter to a friend on the main
land, asking hi INTO come TO Hawaii
this summer.
1t is expected that large letter
box will be placed at the office OF the
Hawaii Promotion Committee on a
day set apart tor this campaign, and
members believe that the 500 letters
will bring good results. Following
the, first Letter Day. letters will be
written to other tourists, and a real
follow up campaign will be made
until 1000 tourists are brought here
this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
SHIPPING GWATERFRONT news
THIS IDEA OUGHT
II GET MEDAL?
Especial ssay En..et.a or.e.1oEaeace. J

HILO. Ma lit 1~Tr j. on" aoSO-
luteIy certain way TO vie OFT the
German submarines" de'laTed a Hi"
man yesterday whcn he heard ~ TIE
invention that HIS been mentioned n
mainland des21tCheS. ana that is /"
invent a submarine that can see when
suhnerg6d- Such . diver could re
main On tie bottom OF the ocean IN
Ill the noise made by the roVelirr of
an enemy submarine was heard. Then
by using the fiasnl2At, or W hatcTcr
the Invention might be, tie eneIn!
could bc located and wiGed Out with
cas-. The Germans y I'D never
know what hit them because they.
without toa. now 5.EeEtjrZ. would be
blind when sub merged b, low the reach
OF their poTiscoDe,
Il belize tia: Nnen We hear the
full detaiIa Of the Invention 1t vii!
be found that some genius has made
it possible for Submarines to wandsT
about under water ia real jules FernP
style and watch out for Cneny divers.
II that be So the tGd OF the WhCi2
German submarine warfare is at hand.
The blind submarines cannot see when
submerged and The divers which cal
zee have the others az their mercy.
Il is to be hope1 that the enemy new
er discover the 3eCret, but, even then.
it would ONLY mean that the subs OF
the Allies would seek cut the enemy
under Iate: or On the bottom CT the
ocean and attack them. 1t would be
some snCrt beIieTe me-
Although 10 details Of the an
nounced invention have come to hand,
nor are they likely TO come until ar
er the war, it is thought that the sub
with eyes is the invention that Is to
change everything in the underwater
fighting line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Owner-Here, what are you doi1sE
Doat you know you're not allowed 10
take fish out OF this water?
..ngIer tthree hours without blfct
Pm not taking them out; I'm feed
ling sfhem-