davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
| Cured Without Operation
"Was Sure He Would BE a Cripple"
Ada MINI.
Mr.. c. f. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.

Enclosed Is a
picture of my
children, and
the little man
you see seated
on the chair is
the one VINO
was cured by
your Appli-
ance.
He hal been
ruptui ed quite
a while before
we wrote you.
and ] was sure
that he would
the rest of
be a cripple
bic lifa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

opportunity presents itself will say good
word or your Appliance, and also the honor,
able way in which you deal with ruptured
people. 1t is pleasure to recommend
good thing among your friends or strangers.
/ am your very sine erely,
JAM lIS A. BltITTON.
so Spring St, Bethlehem. Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA Thankful
Brooks, Marshall, Mich.

Mr. c. E BROOKS, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir
Perhaps 1t will interest you to know that
! have been ruptured six years and have al
ways had trouble with it till / got your APP
plance. 1t is very easy to wear fits neat
and snug, and is not in the way at any time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

~. G. r. Brooks. Marshall. Mich.
Hear Sir: ] laid your appliance
1<I(e March IND and have not worn
~ tUenty-five days. for. / think
IA Am cured. ! hope that may
><xey have to wear II again.
Yours truly,
5 WIN. McADAfS, ST.,
!. Kansas. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Veteran Cured

Nj VIM NC
Hdams. o (
Kansas, ILL.,,
n n veteran
Of Co. III" SO,
Regt. Ill. Vol.
OF which he
" a 3 Second
Lieutenant.
He has fought
against the
suffering and
torment o I
Rupture for
years and has
0nally won
the victory as
the following
1rIef letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Doctor Pronounces Him
Cured

119 Towle Ave-.
Mish a waks, Ind.
Mr.. g. +. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Brooks:
Answering your
letter, will say we
need no more Aplfi-
ances, as our son
has been completely
cured by wearing
your Appliance.
We recently had
him examined, and
the doctor said the
opening was entire
ly closed and that it
wasn't necessary to
wear II longer.
Thanking you for
your kindness, ] am.
Yours very truly,
MRS. ii. rOLLMAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Cured in Three Months
Salem, Ohio

Salem, OHIO.
430 Cleveland Ava
Mr.. C. f. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
After 80 Years Experience Have Produced An Appliance That Actually
Cures Rupture by Natural Healing Process. No Medi
cines No P|asters No Tricks No Lies.


WITHIN AN HOUR After You Receive Your Brooks
Rupture Appliance, You Will Have THROWN
AWAY YOUR TRUSS FOREVER.
No Will
The Harm Arc Doing
We Told That The ONLY Truly Comfortable Sanitary and
IDcvi BROOKS RUPTURE
APPLIANCE Offering Send You This Appliance
Al to rove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

Every Day That You Suffer from Rupture Hour
of Truss Torture That You Endure-After You
Read This Page, Is YOUR OWN FAULT
Of Rubber Pneumatic
"A Brooks Appliance.
of Pad-Draw Them
n Appliance
Of InfeXbe Try the
Appliance
without and Are
ALWAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11

Yours very truly,
T. A. McLAIH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-11
Soundly Cured
At the Age of 81.

Mr.. e. r. Brooks,
Marshall Michigan
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
SAVE 'oNI.

Saw, ooal' Thi. ,s the admonjuou
We hear un every hand tuday The
rutiun is arius urged tu be as econo-
m,cal al, possible .n the sousumI zion
ui dusk, diamonds Ia the cas, factor
.,s m,o been forced To- close down pT
account Of e lack of fuel "a plan b,
being considered tp declarr holiday
each week as "a fuel conservation
measure. schools have tatcu yJra.
ru.~ aud every reasonable method
II- been rosorted a. to effect 20 -aNms
january 800 h.t, been designated as a
oay when ain the coaI shuEcI- Will b,
Jagged as reminder &C. housewife
.hut the, should u+r coal sparnpl
and. above all withuat waste
o. ,oal conservation o. sp important
why b. 30 that local dealers du NOT u.r
little more care" Walking al"u-
central aNcuu, bright ana carlN The
other morning we noticed e wagon
loaded with coal pass The WtEu.
$500. piled high with what vr suppose
tu, trade would o1ll mt ur furu1n"
vHl nud There v.l- q steady stream
tr.tHnr uu uu each side lu fact
rho ru..n uf rhr Wagon ruWd n
plainly traced nr tno ,.a tur mH
u,.n I,r ou 'n, pavement. Hb "'
presume I .,n n. trU t|. marf
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN cN\ msLr.

Appeals ro thr school children "t
fn, United states to maR, garment"
tor needy children vwu,u and "'a
m,r. Who U,d from the invaded dis
trlrts carly iu the war are being made
py the tod GROSS some uf 'hosr p'"-
p., are BOO France others daily rr"
rhr SWISS border a recent Otblrgi
FROM larIs states that an average {
-.U .nHur,u arrive dNd, from hrh'H"
the German lines 1 Eynulo- Balm nud
rhu .m tuc FIRST week Of the Amer
.u d.spcu-fry over 400 children
tsvrr pxamrod. moro than l9oo being
I,tWocu iho ages uf three and thir-
.,Du wears Tho refugees are destitute
aud Hl TnDv must Dee given both food
ana clothing before being sent on O."
their "hElcls' IN various towns ana
village. The French government
which s putting am it- force into th'
ushuug line cannot care for th's"
wrecks Df war Thoy depend for an
thc nrt needs ~ lifo for food shelter
and clothing upon the American l'"d
Gross
The Rcd cross viii continue i'
meet these heavy responsibilities "'
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whltwell Tenn.--Mrs. @. p. Cart.
wright OF this place. writes: About
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
lad that when would start to walk
! would Just pretty near fall. | wasn't
past doing my work. but was very
much rundown.
! told nay husband thought Cardui
would help me as lady who lived
next door TO me had taken a great
deal, and told me TO try Il. This Was
when we were living In Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and
took II according 10 directions. IL
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got
whole lot better and Just quit taking
Il, got over the dizzy spells. ~ took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No. I've never
regretted taking Cardui
| felt Just fine when finished ths
second bottle"
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
In its action. Cardul. the woman'a
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need n YOU suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial.
All druggists. NC.l2e
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

long us tho people in America stan :
behind it with monry and SUPPLE o.
Is calling upon ts newest member.
the girls and boys n the school aux
iiiaries to clothe these children aud
their parents. The American children
are assured that not an atom of their
work Will be wasted Every garment
turned in to the Red cross for THIS
purpose adds to some refugees fight
ing chance for life,
The Hed cross association saws.
Keep In constant touch with th'
nearest Red Cross chapter to find ont
what articles are most needed. lsc
cnly the wnrmest and most durable
materials you can obtain. following
directions in the American Red Cross
pamphlets Numbers COZ, iai, fON,
40g" The appeal from these dcsu-
tute French children whose fathers
are fighting side boy side in the trench
os with the fathers N American chil-
dren should set going the little fin
gers on this side Of the water.
! English schools took mp this worh
early in the war, sending iu rev
months 10000 "Nts" TO Belgian an
Seryian children
Normal school girls in France came
to the aid ~ punils driven fro'
schools In the invaded districts. max
ing clothes for thea aud r"ceiNinp
them into their homes. American
school auxiliaries are beginning wen
The chicago school auxilarics tu'n'd
In iTI22 hospital and refuge" GA
ments between the beginning Of fh'
.oho,l v.,, and december first IN"
children knit even rs they walk 10
/ school
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

working on slav paper for TIA.
princcly salary of tl2 week Nov.
hr tx foreign minister of IA" n,@
ltus-inn democracy True D., iray not
remain ou the lob l,ng. bat he ,hcr"
nt present
TrotSky who was born n tho BlaoN
Sea district near Odeaaa Is forty
years of age Upon leaving high school
he entered the labor movement and
organized the circle OF workingmen
As an labor unions were forbidden by
the czar this was secret orgauiza.
tion, and had the ,tiinate purpose of
oyorthrowing the autocracy lie wore
the blue shirt Of the peasant class.
and let his hair grow long in distinc-
! tion from the style of the aristocrats.
who patronizcd the barber Trotzk,
also refused the aid OF wealthy rcla-
tlyes.
In 1899, when great strike nruk
Out In Nickoialew, he was arrested as
"a ringleader. After q year IN a Rus.
sian prison he was sentenced 70 Sibcri,
Tor six years. While waiting trial he
had met young women held on stmi-
Jar charges. lie married her while
ON the way 20 Siberia. with the intcn-
tion of avoiding their separation. After
reaching the mines he found an oppOr-
Unity to escape 20 Japan. ard finally
made his way to switzerland Their
he first imbibed tho principles OF in
t'rratioualism.
When the revolution OF 1908 broke
out and the workingmen OF Russia
were throwing up harricades iu the
streets Trotzky smuggled himself
back to his native land, Ie was made
president ~ the Workmon's Council,
The forerunncr of tho soldiers aud
workmeus Council OF to-day. OF which
he also has been president The COS
| sacks defeated the revolt iu 1909, and
| Tretzky again Was gent into siberian
IcXil~ Re escaped and went Go swift
! zcrland lie also has lived ln Berlin.
being driven out for his pa,lfi-J writ
] ngs at TIE opening of the war, he re-
| turned TO Switzerland, and then went
To- France, where he again printed %
| pd,ifist newspaper The car ambas
stdor had him driven ON tp spain
There he was soon imprisoned, an"
later allowed 20 leave for the Init"d
states. where he arrived with ms
wife and two children in december "
ear agu.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
DENIED EXEMPTION 70 BusCu.

Adulphus Busoh 49, e. years old,
son Of August Busch. pr"sIden, OF the
Anhcuser- Busch ling association.
who was denied d,.err'd classified
tion on the ground of "a dependent
Nife. has announced that he would
not appeal 10 the district board de
spite his hcuef that he has valid
claims for industrial exemption
l3usCh n his qucstiunuaiTc sought
tu have himself placed IN class g. but
the hourd put him In class "a, com
posed Of men who win he called 10
he rolors Immediately after class ! is
exhausted Bcsides a dependent wife
tho young man stated that b" held
high positions with the Buscn Sulzcr
Diesel Engine company and O'Fallon
coal company, businesses necessary Co
the conduct Of the war.
Busch said he offered his services
20 the government two months ago
as q horse buyer. work in which he
felt that his knowledge OF horses
would make him of value, lie of
cred to work as 81 Il year man and
pay his own expense. hut the offer
was not accepted hy the government
- Louis Post Dispatch
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
The Scrap Book
I,InIIrEnI.s Mn\TII.

There ar" many kinds of hate, as
many kinds OF f:re,
And some are fierce and fatal with
murdoruus desire
And some are mean and craven. rc-
yeugrful selfish. slow
They hurt the man that holds them
more than they hurt his Zoe.
And Yet there is hatred that puri-
flies IA. heart
Then anger %. the better against the
baser part
Against the false and wicked, against
the tyrauts sworu,
Against IN" enemies ui love. and 1'
thai hate the Lord.
90 cleansing Indignation. p flame of
righteous wrath,
Give nae "a soul 'u see the" and follow
in Thy path
Save me from selfish virtue, arm iu'
for fearless fighi
And give me strength 90 carry on, ,
soldier OF the Right
Henry Van pyk" ion the outlook
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
LINCOLN NND TIE cow NHDIN
LEGS

The Tomuury Woman Home
Companion .frs.
zone das N- generals mad brought
case after ., 60 him. each jcsery-
ing death ..N each scutcuc" ho had
managed one argument 90 lu-
Other. Co., ...Hnutc NJ length they
brought n. The final case { most
fragrant .. The boy had hrou
proved H ..ttrd I'm battle hc had
boon puu. ..,| Of stealing from hl.
y1mrtdue .. had mo- relatives dor
pendent un. him IN" argument.
were uII r... over thoy waited for
hm tn .s. But Lincoln turned to
thru.
".I m.a .. deserves ;t ho sild.
ltu' : lr,, |u put him iu uN IuE
cases TN. are the vases that you
eu %, ma. ing name 'Cowardirc 900
Oh. rtc, u. Inc cncmy, bat call
fupm fur .N.rt my log cases ~
Almighty # lns given man H COW.
prIB pair .. legs how can ho help
running ra with them
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

East orange is laughing at Police
Judge Francis Notts experience
as Il coal truck driver The city coal
administration recently obtained soy
erl hundred tons uc coal tu hc sold
to the poor but yuullut find enough
drivers The Judge Jnd members OF
the home dcsensa league volunteered
After putting uu 400 old suit. tho
Judge delivered li- first load at the
hon" of poor woman who asked
him 20 dump IL u the Kitchen while
she went 10 u neighbour for the muu-
cy. when she returned and saw tho
coal she cSclairiod.
"You.yc dumpoJ % boo the pUrlur
Tho Judge was .owcvhat more for
tuuatr ON his second visit and hou-"-
wife tipped him ten cents Tho nudge
said she looked at him as lf she knew
him, but is sure now that she didn't
because as he was leaving. she ro-
marked
"For lands sake don't spend 10 lor
drink New York Evening World
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

We were calling AT a homo BOO East
Cleveland. not more than hundred
wards from where IN" tracks uf wa
railroad lines cross As We rang the
bell we noticed something that gave
ms q shuddcr ~ apprehension ant
when our hostess answered the door
we gave vent to oar feelings nt once.
Mrs Emdash wc said edo YOU
know where your children are play
ing
no She gtspcd. paliug littlo
with anam Where iIo they
"Jp thrry ou the railroad tracks,
wc told her
She looked relieved.
"pn she said 90 was afraid they
were PLAYING boo the street am ,o
afraid ~ 'h' motor cars Wont you
come Boa IIl call Mr Emdush
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
WHEN HOOVER WAS \ "IISNH
SIINGIE."

Times certainly chang" conditions
and relations, ~ shown iu the nloet
Hoover stuiy. which comes from SAN
Francisco John I.it who hb. made
a national reputuon as e dispenser
OF food aut has one uf me show
places OF san Francisco. used t1 Uucr-
at restaurant in Encuul Hul af
stanford university H"iuE called tu
e conference with Hoover recently
and bcinr introduced 90 the great .uuI
controller Nr Hoover uid "i know
Mr. TAFT well 0 once worked tur him.
Hoover then explained that whIi"
working hl~ wy Through college as "a
student n 1895 and 1896 he was em-
ployed us a waiter serving three meals
daily for his hoard The students
were fcd for fl5 month journal
Of Commerce
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
rlnIlc MN nErNIN noNnsl

Though '. great chang" govern
mcut opou ION of the railroads.
comes us H. emergency war measure,
% is m,uH.. vnhle that, though ~
may bee m.. led. IL should not Do" ia
some form ting. Just as govern
nlent roruH ON hns made h impos-
Mhlr a. D...e Give of this country d
over Ruinr ...k 90 the oid days when
railway wu.. managed with as much
mdividuu '.,rdom M n tn"y were
ON prlyar. u.tstos of their own $50
povernu,. ,peration VIII m our
opinion ...u make Il ncoucolyanle
that this ..lntry viii ever go back
10 pure" rrlyate operation even
tnourh I..Iuted. The changes which
This wHr ..,king cannot ho ignored
or abandoned after this wat IS over.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

b,d huu oyer stumhl" around in
'hr dark O." p"nb for 10 match and
find thH
l'oor stand uw mime fcot from the
wall
The nnl" reaches entirely across
thr room
The rlrrtrI. urht switch has d,sop-
uoarod
rh" wall advances 10 tho center of
the room 'p meet YOU"
The ohau- ctrh have twenty seven
legs"
Ana the bureau ou which YOU loft
th" matches has disappeared en-
uroN NIumrgc Evening sun
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
oIT OF TuEiR ow> MOTHS.

Every day makes e. clearer
how mcrddicuhiy established b.
one of the pr,zcs % victory
won by tha central powers II
cors.sts in the linking up with
the nearer east The vast ter
ritory from Belgrade 90 CON
stautiuuplc. BuRdad, Wd be-
yund can never again nc torn
from is political militnrs and
eCuucmie connections with ccu-
tral Europe. Whatever 'h"
fate OF Poland and Belgium
Cuustsutinuple and sofia are
safe from suhjec,!uu serbia
and EumaHia can do US uH
further harm And this even
Wilson. 90 whom su much u'
the course a. thiug- 800 Europe
les iucomprencn-iu'r. Wiz COME
tl understand 100 time. l'l
Heinrich Friediung BOO Nu,--
ische Zpiunp. F'h 49, lHl..
u r'riedjuup D. 'n" .rtdin-
Austrian historian and -'uuwe
advocate pf close political uut
csonomiCH alliance between
Austria and Geim1uN
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

sion that this freuA-U .'step has
been nuilt up .uIrN .. u.r women
must he humored % would not br
dtnoult tn establish tH. ...r th1t men
are often quite as n,rUlu.- buyers as
women w. Washurtuu b g.. gro
Ger tells of recei,iup o. '..rphone call
at 80 o'clock az night f.uW the COM
nissary department a' fort My"r.
tFort Mycr is perhaps three miles
from town ana has nu'H since the
beginning of the Wa uuniug camp
Tor officers i forgot 'u order bread
FOR breakfast the sergeant told the
grocer Please seui % 90 once
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
RECALLING sn\kE.r \nE.

tn. present national situation has
brought into prominence and given
important positions 20 great many
people whose uehavior in these posi-.
uous vividly uccalls to mint WIN
Shakespeare lines u Measure Tor
Measure
Man proud man.
prcst In little brief authority
Most ignorDu' II what he's most aF-
surcd
Hiss CLASSY essence. like ana angry ape.
Plays such fantastic tricks hefur" nigh
heaven
As make the ugels weep.
Baltimore star
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
sI.niIING MS rNsTE.

They say the Sew YORK girls an"
BEGINNING tu -horten their skirts md
wear spiral ugttccs Goo' You know
this leg business is ramucd ana
iammed before az So much uuwaduN q
that hanged 10 We uiu.t beginning tu
show indifference to druwrtDks when
the platter OFF flied chicken .a uHssod
our WAY %. ston Post
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Euraged Iowa citizens caught pro-.
German ana painted him ."llow why
not make yellow the national c"llor ~
kaiser lovers eo We can spot hem 't
"a glance
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
TAKE COURAGE rNl>r ur,nr

Men with political amo..."s which
ti,,, bnte never been able o. e', 'u.-
filled should take courage h5 no''Hi
the case Of Leon Trot2ky \ N''f A''
ne Wns "a shabby immigrant liNinf "'
New York's notorious east side ""'
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Maybe the Bo,sn,iki are not 81"
dense after an They seem 20 hay"
realized az last that Germany cat
bee treated with except as victor ur
yauputrhed
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

ones claims 70 temperance Of iudg-
ment are not ylndica,cd hy an attitude
which permits one tu attach q subject
without first giving 10 e reasonably
thorough examination ~ r. Edgc,
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

The situation which has uot it- duty
Us ideal, was never yet occupied by
man. Yes. here in this poor hamper
I'D actual wherein thou even nov
standest. here or nowhere b. thy idea.
.H Carlyle
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

deficiency Of light that We so op-tiu.
ately oppose the most received upIu.
ions We find the fist places iakr'
ON the good side and viii have moth
Ing to 90 with The last. Ia Rochci"u'
csuld
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

" nature wishes TO make q man cs-
Unable she gives virtues II she wishes
90 make him esteemed she gives him
success. Iuubert
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Nu,Inp that the German Imperial
chancellor is No. W. r,se to- inquire wno
pas the "Hort ln count 'ou Her
ling
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
NOW. NuT \ITrI,w \l,ns.

7 7uppU1O Wn0n I'm dull thNt pcInl'
will come
Ana rN whle iu SORROW they how
Ih'ro was something about her
rather Mkod.
liut ! wish they would tell me g,
porhnps thoy VIII u,k Of my Owes OF
my han,
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

An, the past The pearl-gift thrown
To hogs times opportunity We made
$50 light Of we recognize when flown
H. browning.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

We do not say there are SO honest
Germans, hut we notice tina, se'era'
thousand in Nebraska claimed cN"mp-
uon ON the ground that they were en-
cmy aliens, although they had been
voting Tor years,
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Como. now an army medical sur
geou with the claim that she'll shoe,
is easier uu married men than BACH
alors lu the trenches The married
men having had taSt" OF DO at home
are able Co. maintain thc.r equilibrium
better than -iuslc ones. wc suppose
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Iiy the way wha, has necou" ~ ih"
army IT American farmers armed
with shotguns which Bll Bryan said
u few years ago he coud muster "h
20 fev hours notice in case this 'our-
a., gul into war
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Texas ana Georgia tied Cor the 1917
lyncmng championship. each state
having siN to It's credit When ar"
they going 20 play or Ga ue
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

iW,h.r-ou kans. Rroccrs have de-
cidcd Co deliver orders au'uumiu- iu
~ 80 con- more free orders fur I'-
than that amount "IN carry H dc N"I'
phagc of Ia cents al orders 'Hl
morning delivery must 'r ln 'E %
O'Clock the ugnt before.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO
SYSTEMATIC GIVING
War Contributions to Be Care
fully Checked to Avoid
Possibility of Fraud.

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 9.-The state coun-
I'll Of defense is advocating and in fact
will expect the various war contribu-
tons made by citizens of South Dakota
to be put upon business basis. and
thus safeguarded, by having the name
OF the donor, address, etc, as we'll as
that of the person soliciting the con-
tribution reported to whatever state
manager is in charge of the particular
campaign in question. The Red Cross
manages it's affairs in this business like
complete-as is that of the Y. M. c. A.,
which also has definite methods. Just
now there is to be campaign for funds
with which to secure khaki bibles for
the soldiers. and this, as well as other
similar things, will be reported in this
definite way, thus insuring the funds
reaching the proper persons for all
these patriotic gifts to soldiers by the
citizens at home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

To assist naval airmen In detecting
the presence and then determining the
position Of enemy submarines a deli
cate instrument OF considerable inge-
nuity has been produced. An adequate
conception of it's character is afforded
without necessarily discussing its tech
nical details. which for obvious reasons
are withheld. Roughly, 1t consists of a
compact buoy that carries a receiver
which converts the sound waves from q
submarines propeller into electrical
energy. When thrown overheard by an
airman 1t floats on the surface OF the
water. Upon the approach OF sub
marine within q certain radius Of it the
antenna attached to the buoy sends out
wireless signals which are in turn
picked up by receiving instruments In
stalled in the aircraft. The presence Of
q boat within this area is thus an
nounced
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-01-10

The New York, Chicago & st. Louis
railroad is now engaged in the separa-
ton of grades with the streets on a
section of Ats line in Cleveland which
involves the elimination Of "a street
crossings at grade with the tracks and
the construction OF four track road
bed below the level Of the streets for
a distance OF two and one half miles In
a cut having maximum depth of 25
feet. The work is located entirely with
In the city. Thirteen Of the "a crossings
will be carried over the tracks on
bridges provided at every second street
and marginal roads vii be provided for
the diversion OF the traffic Of the al
ternate streets which will be cut off at
tile right of way line.