davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
LOS ANGELES TAKES
FALL OUT OF OAKS

LOS ANGELES. juno 14.--Pound.
ing Holling hard. the league leaders
won from the oaks here yesterday
by a count OF 4 10 q Aldridge
pitched strong gamo for the home
team and held the opposition 10 five
blngles turnout the mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

The ghost OF Thursdny'a famous
raily Eiaiked in the seventh for So.
attic, when tho locals pushed over
their last duet Of markers. but long
Harry Gardener went 10 the hin IN
place OF ieft-handed Bromley. and
heid tho Seattle men safe the res,
Of the distance.
Seattle had fine chance 10 break
UP the game in the fourth inning.
when they filled the bases with none
out Manager Ciy-ner sent In Herb
Murphy 70 hit for Thomas. ana TIA,
worthy knocked into a double play.
quelling tho Seattle rally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Solons Whip
Local Squad
to 60 I une
Clymer's Pets Stage Couple
OF Rallies but Fall Short
by Two Counters

With both team. fighting all
the way. the Sacramento Solens
emerged winners In yesterday.
mtx with the Seattle Rainier.
TO the tune Of 6 10 4. both
teams started off strong, s~or,
Ing brace Of runs zach In tho
initial inning. but the visitors
pounded Thomas and Regain
hard and the locals couldn't keep
up The pace act By the southern
rrx.
a walk 10 Middleton. Thomas
error and singles by GriExs and
Iidrcd drove over two run. for
the opposition In the first csnto.
SEATTLE came right back and
Walsh and Cunningham counted
on infieid errors and q sacrifice
fly.
sacramento went into the lead ir
no third. with ono run and addes
Two more IN tho fourth. Rcgan re
placed Thomas on the HIN and wa,
touched for a run In the sixth. 70.
was yanked. with the bases fun. Ir
he seventh frame. and Blgbco STRUCK
ou; the side
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14
Great But Old. InficId

Tho Giants have been travelling
last thru tho marvellous playing OF
Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher. Hoinie
zimmerman and Hal Chase. These
men. who have all passed the age
where most ballplayers are consider.
Ing retirement or passage TO the
minor leagues. have performed truly
miraculous stunts with bah and bat
this year Not ono OF them is under
10, and Doyle. who was considered
thru not long ago when he was turn.
cd over 10 tho Cubs by John Nc.
Graw. Is playing the game OF his life.
liis bat has won many game for
the Mceiraw clan. Ills comeback
Is all tho more startling because he
broke his ankle not so long ago. and
ankles AZ Doylos age do not knit
so readily as they do for younger
men.
Punchy power scintilatcs thru the
Giants from the top OF the batting
order to the bottom. Burns. Kauff
and Young are the leagues class OF
outfielders, backing up an aged but
most efficient inficld The catching
staff was greatly holstered by the ad.
doton of Mike Gonzales. the Cuban.
Pitchers Are Weak
The Giant pitchers are weak. II
the attack slumps the Giants are due
for skid, for II never has been
hard for opposing clubs to score off
tho Giant hurlers. Tho trouble has
been at all times TO hold the club TO
the minimum OF runs.
The big test for the McGraw pen
nant bidders will come late In July.
after the trying early days OF that
month. There viii he no letup in the
pace and the other clubs win he
fortified for the grind with their
younger men.
The Giants have harder task
ahead than appears just now, and II
they prove equal TO IL. they certain.
ly will be deserving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

NATIONAL I.YAGTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-14

Plated for Thomas In fourth.
Score by inningss
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Ez.Naiser Want. to Borrow.

weimar The former German en-
peror II is learned from competent
sources. recently appealed 10 fhe Ger
man Revolutionary government for
money II was said In his behalf that
II was impossible for him 80 contiDue
living upon the bounty and good viii
OF the Dutch BoblcIDsn In whose castle
lie now resides. Herr HohenzolIern.
II Is snid, declared he already had
been forced to borrow 10000 guilGcrs
from his host, and could not continue
NJ II debtor. He asked that he he
allowed Mt le1st portion of his pri-
vate fortune. The government. after
considering the inntter. agreed to his
request and instituted n detailed in
vesilgntioD 10 determine what portion
Of the former emperor's supposed for.
tune really was his md wbnt portion
belonged to the government Invcsti-
gntion showed that the former ruler
might legally claim 75,0O0.00J marks
ny his own. but the government de
cided to allow him temporarily only
100000 mnrks.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
cs...es. o.t... Anarchists.

Ekaterinodsr,--The volunteer army
of the KubsD cOs@aeks, which made q
clean sweep Of the BoIsbevikI In the
northern Caucasus. contipnes the pur-
suit Of the remnants Of the HoIsheTik
force. The BDisheviki scattered IN all
directions after the capture Of Viadi-
kavkaz by the cOSsacks. Further de-
tails have been Learned In the manner
In which the EDIshsviki last DecerD-
her killed more than 100 proripenf
hostages. Including Generals Rnssky
and Radko di Mitrien of the knssian
army. and several women. The hos
fages we're taken in motor frncks 10
Iiafigorsk, southwest Of GeorgieTsk.
aud placed azaInsf - eff They were
shot down with machine guns by Boz
sbeyik sailors
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments thai
are caused by disordered stomach
and Inactive liver. such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach
nervous Indigestion, fermentation Of
food. pnipitntion Of the heart caused BY
gases In the stomach. August Flower
Is a gentle laxative. regulates digestion
both In stomach and intestines, clennt
and sweetcns the stomach and alimen
tary cnnni, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from thu
blood. Sold In all civilized countIes
Give II a trinl.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07


% I can do my house work rf-hoGt sn!
difficulty. I advise s1J vo1aAa vio /.
afflicted with female troc5ses 70 give
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound Q trial and It win % a nuch for
them. Mrs. MARIE BoTD, Ii21 9Th
St, N. z, Canton, Ohio
Sometimes there are ssrio1s cocd-
tions where Q hospital operation Is the
only Alternative, but ca tie other hard
% many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E
Pfnkham's Vegetable CoupoUnt, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
70 avoid an operation should give It
fair trial before submitting To such a
trying ordeal
If complications exist, write TO Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn Mass,
for advice. The result Of Eaoy years
experience is at your service
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Gregory Wilson'S Counsel.

washlDgtoD.--'iho w. Gregory,
retiring attorney general OF the United
States, win accompany President VIII
son 10 Paris us general adviser md ns-
sIstnnt nt the pence conference. Mr..
Gregory's resignation as member Of
the Presidents cabinet became cffcc.
tive Tucsdny, when he wns succeeded
by A. Mitchell Palmer. and the retiring
attorney general viii assume iminedl-
ately his new position Of unofficial
counsellor to the President during his
second visit 10 Europe.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot rescI.
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tile Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the EustacAian Tube.
When this tube is 'infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored TO its nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inhamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
= ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
All Druggists 75c. Circulars fres.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
To soften Paint srusnes.

II paint brushes have be-n a'i"wei
to get dry and hard. they CAR De- soft
ened in the following manner Heat
some vinegar 10 boiling i'otuI and al
low the brushes to simmer in il Tor
about ten minutes. Then wa-h them
well in strong Soap<uds.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Experts.

"weIl. Gam. Are you glad to get out
II The armyY'
~ sb0' Is. boss"
at wasn't hard life. hopper
"Nnw, sab, De life itself wasn't 80
hard. but amt had nickel to spend
since de Lawd knows when. Dem Mig
gers 10 my regiment didn't know
noilin about driiIin' an salutin de
cap'n when dey got TO camp, but dey
sho' had lot o. experience In sbootin'
craps. birmingham Age-Hernld.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Up Against II

There never w,ss philosopher get
who could endure the too-ilaehe pa
tiently.-
And that's tough. for The average
professional philosopher hasn't enough
money 10 go TO a dentisr--Loulsyiile
Courier-JournaI.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Occasional L.pses.

Mrs. Longwood-Cnn you always be
lieye what your husband tells your
Mrs. Justwed--Not always, hut some
times. When he says he isn't worth,
OF me.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
WASHINGTON


President Wilson has signed the bin
providing siOO,OoO.UC for food relief
IN Europe and the urgent deficiency
appropriation bin
Hugh Campbell Wallace of Tacoma,
Wash. WAS nominated by President
Wilson 10 be American aDbasandor 10
France 10 succeed Ambassador sharp.
Loss of the big seapIane. No. s.595.
with three enaIgDs Of the naval re-
serve nDd two Innchinists, of The yir-
ginin consi hnr been announced off.
cislly by ~" Hnvy Department
Col. Benton fInlstend. said Ia lie the
inventor of The first working iypewrIt-
ar and u member OF The stuff OF Gep.
erni sbermnp during the "mnrol 10 ,Ie
sen" died Mt his home IN Washington.
Capitalization OF MI government In.
surnnce organizations under Tho direc.
tor Of war Risk Insurance burenu IL
provided in m amendment to the war
risk Insurance net passed by The sem
ntc.
The blu npprDprlgfinK 500. 900
for The railrOnd administration revoly.
Ing fund IN addition Ia The E5OO.ODO..
900 carried IN The act which provided
for federal control. was pnsscd by
the House with fifteen negative votes.
President CorrnDzn bns called ~ con.
ference of Mexican consuls stationed
IN border states Of the United Stntcs
10 be held IN El pnso Tariff rcguio-
iions nnd icpislniion In the United
States affecting Mexican interests viii
he discussed. Consul General Andres
g. Gnrcin OF Bi Pnso VIII preside.
After nddIng nm amendment for the
repeal ~ the daylight saving net tho
Sennie agriculture committee ordered
fnyornbly reported the Sal 100000 nn-
nuni agricultural appropriation bin
with committee amendments nproprl-
otIng sb.OOo.0OO
Flint leglsiniive action was inkcn on
IN. 500 5000 posiofflcc Appropriation
hin, which carrier s2oo.o00.0o0 for rond
consi rucilon during the next three
ycnrs The Senate adopted the confer
.pce report without n record vote AMI
the measure now goes to President
wilson
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

For your daughters sake. use Red
Cross Bag Blue In the laundry She
will then have that dainty, wsll-grooul-
ed appearance that girls admire SC
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

suffering. ecd U1
doctors decided
tnat ! rozA have
70 % through Al
operzc1u before I
coEd get vel
"MJEoct@, Ehc
bad been he.ped By
Lg1iaE hknzzi
Vegetable Con-
o1rd, sd7ised ns
to ty Il before sub
hitting 70 a opera
ten Ereiievd1e
%r- -z ~--I~z
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Suited TO L1la Trade,

what stripping fellow thnt mar
yondcr isl' ''lIe ought to be. He's &
harness mnker."
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
Correspondence.

'What are you doing:"
"Writing to my son in college"
but that's II check you're writing"
"Well?"
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Chio.-"I suffered t-na I.
female trouble which caused Ee E1ca
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

Time for nll war workers TO turu
to practical occupations.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No Bmarting- Jnst nys comfort. ~ cents -
MURINE EHE REMEDY Co.. CHICAGO
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07

E@<.-Tz E-y-Sss<- Dst1s s--s s--T1e-
PARIS. Nara z.-TAe D-sce >oaSe--
4rs~s colasafssaon o. G-ees Affairs Dr.
osssf o. ieaz-n ne n@~ sfr7s-Soa u
- cressed IN ASA Minor TI~ ze1-
ezzg pizn z.so1SeS so- ne dissolution
u ~ O7fonlaa empire = foess esfrs-
marion q fszr ~-npfre- fa1eT1sSsIsszS-
szzfi1a % C6nsfznTlnODle s,< fse
ssrzstx. CREATION of = Tfsrs1si srsfe m
Ne eszf-g x &@fa 5Gssr zas iIhsrz-
i'm u ~ asfloda1friez frszs Tar5<l-s.
ruie
-Sezoflsrspns * L>-1nis-srx
Ee.ze~a ghs iafs-z,l~rs satesfon and
fh@ Pslss and Ckrziafaus have been
t,rsEen oSf. il Besaz found lzlp-s~sit,le
% zef ne rkrs5nsaas and Poles 70
agree % line o< seraarezE5on be-
freea tA~5r soresx. Fsosrsfrle@ are
af,oar 90 5e resaased. & ls reported
parie-THe efzhrh ~~ek % The
p4see Conference oD~1s Trlfh issrressesf
eff1rf 10 fhs rorzlsz commissions to
ret ffelr proferts rea6y for eOnsid-
eTafsoa when Presi6~ns Wilson. Pre-
nsle- I1og1 Georze and Pre-aser Or
isneo ref1rn % Paris. 70 ose ls more
anzioss foT prompt setion han he
FrgneH eduinsf ssi0aers. whs want -
haefea nj oaig ne coHsplerion 81 he
p4aes rr.-1-y. bHr uh- s6optlon q th=
Iaa9se ~ Saflona Plan ~ an in-szrai
ra9r ~ b. A oDerlu2 fo- = rsyizion
of ~ a plsB mar EiI z.o- threaten n
are2r1-T n fae 5ea z1s zDpea1s ~ -
froafen51z N P1chon. Freneh for
eizn minister. haH iadleatel mar he
WI aff-r anend11euts reiartn.g u az
international foree
Il j. thopzht ma, he conference
naay eonsiGsr Other smeudsnenrs sseh
~ mar ~ regarded 10 America a.
r.ecess.sry N remove the ambiguity *
eiaHses hat might affect the Monroe
docfrine. ne right Of secession from
the league and the serh1ds Of using
soree sgalssf recaleifrsst nations
Pre8eh apprehension s growing
oyer The danger Of snarcby ia Ger
many. The French delegates. there
fore. desire 10 hasten the conclusion
0f the peace treaty and Incorporate 10
Il measures for the protection which
ibey have expected from the LeagBe
u Nations. ". PiebDn, rejecting this
view. said that every one wants
responsible government established In
Germany with which peace may b.
eer,ftaded
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
>c-ozssso sgc1So 90 Tez
eyc>ssss ~ EyzsTs bT
-cSz sno ssscso.
FROM ALL SOURCES
ssvs-ss. g cfssss bc1sE'/G
sss,Ts, sCsresrss, scsEs
Isc yz< - cr Hbs2g@S.
wZsTZKH

= af2ss esr7saSske 10 sss grsn,
fiseD i yeporf@1. 30 1sHsse-
CsiiforAfz VII isssci. rsseres1Dra
nD5esa@1s azs5as, aafional Drossstr1Da,
y mas sDnlJsee1 IN ssn Yssacfseo ~
gbe ek4e9fiye committees os fsle Calf
forsfs Dyzp~ pso.ecrize &ssselss5os.
WgIisra 81. TbosoDSos zss renorss-
nsted fsy Dnzor IN he EeDshiSesa Dri-
ssrr n f-sleszo bz sn esfinosteS Dt9-
rsiify oyez J912e Bsrry DssDa, ne g.~-
publican hsrsao81 candidate. II zp-
psDzfnosfefz SoGr<D goses
TneDfv-sfx ns@n are 10 JzM 81 sesffle
5zsinDz thai n ne sfzte cDsrts %
9i.sszes ii criminal ansgehy N eo5bee>
tim vim .sBe recens zeneTaf esrike q
ggzsn5z@>f lsf,or. The srrszt 81 az al
Ditionsj nseD is s,pzSf os similar cose-
p3sisfs
\ masked md armed msB Tesrsnz
= s1iSieTs Uniform, ~fo wss s,of snd
hafaHz pDDH6ed ~ Oakland ~ = Dl-
BeeNas n Ni,sf Nas said to have been
~ att1mpse6 yasls rebb~Fz, Hss jfen-
.ifje1 nor fifoe sffer me si.aoss
ibz re- Thornton q. Kogsns, former
sfs1~nf n me- Cnfyerhfy 81 chicazo
Tbe 1ofaen nj Amerjes sngt I'M
m leeZ Z8e n nsfi1as Vhleh wii glf
~ enl ~ ~ wsrs and Vorid s0sci1e
Dhis vaa the kcynose of 80 alGrea9
GeDrere1 ~ segegai bsD1ref Nonen
n idshD, Wgo1aiaT abd Gfsa at 81
I1behe0a 10 faif Lake ~ Efr Pbi1p
Foyfh Noore Dseaaeu' NJ tte Eafionaf
c1men n UOmen
Eif Iapansse have lneorpoysfod zoe
Jadanese C0ff0n FaNr1rg 0f Usma1
sjfb % capitol NJ f500lD and have f,e
zsB 0I,eFsti0ns ~ q FIoaII sosie. bop,
i82 n slo0Hrsae The prOd0cfiDU NJ eof-
mn In me isiaEds. C@uVsuon n cof-
fon was started seven ye8vs a1O N
fbe laand III fiaWaif, bBf OYfnz N me
faef hist manufacturing facilities we're
Iaeking me industry ianzmsbed.
me Cheyenne River reservation In
dians 10 sDufb D9ko8a ~ general
council have y0fed to oI,poze a move
ment ~ open their reservation ~ yet.
Hers. The Increment vas tnapg1rhted
by IDdin0s wl,o hive been granted fIIl
tffizepsbiD. The f0aJority 81 fbc gen.
eysl council decided TINT The opening
N the reservation would affect the trI.
bnl relations and customs of The In.
dians
DespoDdent becHnse of trDui,ie with
relatives. Mrs Gertrude Beatfy, %, Of
Omnbn offered Dr. Willard QuiaIey
x1.GrJ " he would giVe her soine med
ieiGe ~ she could ~ out IL The woods
sDd peacefully and pnlniessiyr end
her lifr Dr Qmgley told the police,
who arrested Miss Beatty. They found
fiDi5D On hor person. She foId tiie
police she had worked NJ the Union
Pacific shops ~ n mechanic during
The war and had sngod fbc money
out of her earnings.
The Ordway new era., 1919-03-07
MAY REMOVE
TURKISH RULE
sc-ycs TAG ~ SEtcE Esscys
To asTEs~tTJo~ELgze
co.sTSsTIscSLE
END OF OTTOMAN RULE
NEGOTIATIONS sETNEEs OEsT-
JN8tss ssc POLES -s1E
sEes BROKEN CFF

q. - = =. =
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Prices May Rise
Declares Board

ket, that is in the savings of the people
and not at the banks.
1.-THE amount of export trade securi-
ties to be held by banks must necessar-
lily be limited to minimum figure"
the board asserts.
Requirements of export financing
probably have been overestimated, the
board says, and adds that some part
of the export demand would disappear
probably when actual commercial Sc
curity would be required for protec-
tion of shipments.
Recovery May Be Rapid.
"It is quite probable" the board re-
marks, "that, as European countries
succeed in reestablishing themselves,
their recovery toward self-suppoyting
basis will be much more rapid than
has been expected. Far more time Is
required for the expenditure of great
sums in the purchase of goods than Is
generally comprehended. Expenditures
to be made for peace purposes or for
reconstruction will require care and
under competitive business conditions
They cannot be overhastily made. and
this will in itself ease the urgency of
the pressure for export financing.
When all these elements have been
eliminated there will remain very
great residue of urgent Industrial re-
qulrements abroad. and these 1t is eco
nomically and otherwise sound and de-
sirable to finance as promptly and eff
fectively as possible that foreign de-
mands for our goods may be main
taIned, our markets conserved and our
tected"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
Federal Reserve Bulletin Says
Also Greater Shortage May
Take Place.
INVESTING PUBLIC MUST AID
Shortage Of Many Essential Materials
and Commodities In World at
Laroe-Foreion Recovery May
Be Rapid.

Washington.-In warning that still
higher prices and greater shortage of
supply may be expected in the United
States If foreign purchases be per-
mitted to continue on the basis of the
last few years, the federal reserve
board in Its July bulletin declares that
the war period In expectation has
come to an end and that 1t is the duty
of the Investing public to finance ship
ments needed by Europe.
Shortage in World.
"There is shortage of many essen
tial materials and commodities in the
world nt large" the board says, ''in-
creased credit demand for goods for
export necessarily implies relatively
decreased supply of goods for domestic
use Demand and supply are auto
matically equalized by changes in
price, but such changes are in the
circumstances here under considera-
ton necessarily upward. If large
export financing process is conducted
by banks out of credit the result is to
place the fuid credit of the country at
the disposal of foreigners in purchas-
ing and settling for domestic products
which they obtain from American pro-
ducers."
Such an addition to credits not based
on genuine savings, the board points
out, would mean imitation. implying an
Increased tendency toward the bidding
up of prices. In order to avoid the re-
currence Of such q menace the board
recommends that the basis for exports
should be found in the investment mar
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
American Ingenuity Makes Prac-
ticabIe Reclamation of In
valuable Supplies.
WILL Be GREAT INDUSTRY
One Of Greatest Coal Fields In World
Lies OF Atlantic coast-To Be
Brought Up by subma-
rIne SaIvapinp.

Boston.-One of the greatest coal
helds In the world lies Off the Attain
tic coast from Norfolk, Va, to Bos-
ton. 1t Is made up of cargoes of
sunken ships which lie on the floor
OF the ocean, and soon will be brought
to the surface by means of great
after-war industry, known rs the sub
marine salvaging of sunken cargoes,
which will be the means of reclaim
ing millions of tons of coal, scrap iron
and other raw products long since
abandoned as lost.
The United States Is taking the lead
Of all nations in fostering this great
industry which grew out of the war.
when the efficiency of the submarine
as monster of frightfulness was
demonstrated. Peace will allow the
submarine to come into its own as n
great reclamation agency.
In Long Island sound there lie n
million tons of coal, of which. 1t is es-
timated by salvaging experts, at least
25 per cent is reclaimable at n cost of
about rs cents per ton. Reclaimed
coal sells at the market price of $40
VI Sl< u iOn.
By means of the salvaging subma-
rine 1t is possible to cover 20 square
miles OF ocean bottom day In search
ing for sunken hulks. Once n wreck
is located 1t will be simple matter,
now that the salvaging submarine is
as perfect as the torpedoing subma-
rine, to reclaim 800 tons nm hour, and
to locate half dozen ships in as
many hours.
Coal All Along Coast.
Along the sound from Bridgeport to
Norfolk. Conn.,, 10000 tons of conl
were sunk last year alone. Similar
coal wealth awaits finder all nlong
the coast, for, according to marine
rulings. findings is keepings," and th.
finder of the sunken cargo is the
owner.
The reclaiming of wealth given up
for lost when the boat which carried
1t sank is to be one of the most fer
tile fields of production of the recon-
struction period The perfection of
the salyaging submarine makes pos
sible and practical an enterprise that
was beyond the scope of the most dar-
ing and doughty divers who sought to
find sunken cargoes.
This is illustrated by comparison
of the work of the old-time divers
with the mechanical work of the sal
vaging submarine. A diver named
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01

Coal is decidedly improved by a
repose of many years under sea, for
marine salts enter its porous exterior
and increase its power of combustion
for both domestic and industrial
uses.
Pig iron has been salvaged after
stay of 100 years In the farthest
depths. Rails are brought up in good
condition also. Copper bars, brnss
and all sorts of machinery are recov-
cred in good condition, for although
every metal has different life, the
sediment In the water forms a coating
over the materials and preserves
them. If copper and steel are near
each other in cargo, the copper VIII
eat the steel and destroy 1t. so strong
is the electrolytic action.
The scrap iron reclaimed in this
way is sorted out, some going to roll
ing mills, others to brass foundries
and all filling the worlds constantly
increasing demand for iron. In the
English channel reposes vast guam
tity of iron and steel, owing to the
many ships which were sunk during
the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO Traffic stops.

Chicago.-Chicago's surface and ele-
waited lines are at n standstill as a re-
suit of the strike of the $1,000 EN-
ployes of both systems after their re-
fusal to ratify an agreement reached
between officials of the companies and
of the employees union. With the traf-
fic in the downtown district irregular,
and at times badly congested, officials
of the striking men and their employ
ers declared that no immediate settle
ment of the situation was in sight. Ap-
proXimately 100000 persons are re-
sorting to every means of transporta-
tion possible. Workers in the business
district took the situation good ma.
turedly.