davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Give SOLDIERS
PREFERENCE IN
H0MESTEAD|NC
10000 Acres to Be Thrown
Open In Wyoming and
the North Platte
Valley.

Discharged soldiers will be given
marked preference in the apportion-
mcnt of more than 10000 acres OF
homestead lands in Wyoming this
s2rng. The public will not be al
lowed to file on these lands for 90
days alter the opening, according to
$. B. Howard, colonization agent OF
trc Burlington railroad.
The Wyoming lands are being
homesteaded in two large projects.
The ShoShone project includes 5000
acres in the northwest section OF the
state, i'll the Big Horn valley. The
project manager has headquarters at
Powell, Wyo,
Pay for Water Rights.
In filing on these lands each
homesteader must deposit $50 per
acre for water rights for the first
three years. Later assessments will
be made TOR the maintenance OF the
water supply, but they will be
smaller.
The second project is the North
P!attc valley. located in the eastern
portion OF Wyoming, lust west OF
Scottsblutt. Neb The project man
aeer is at Mitchell, Neb. Water
rights have been established on these
Lands at cost OF sos per acre The
homesteader must deposit per cent,
or $475 per acre, for his first three
years rental
Platte Lands March g.
The North Platte lands will be
thrown open for filing on March 9.
Only former soldiers will be per-
mitted to file for the first 90 days,
however, so the public will not be
admitted until May H. February 28
is the opening date for the Sho-
shone valley lands, with the same
o0-day period reserved for service
men May 4 will be the public open
ing date.
Lands in both projects are not
divided into sections. They are
divided into so to s. farms each,
ranging in size from 40 to 80 acres.
Filing upon single farm. no mat
ter what the size, exhausts a per-
sons homestead rights. Seven
months year for three years must
he spent upon the land, although
soldiers get credit for service in the
army up to two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Telegraphed Instructions Warn
Him to Keep Baker
Covered"

Richard {, Baker, held here under
$1,000 bond for action by federal
grand jury on charge of using the
mails to defraud, is declared by
Postal Inspector w. F. Coble to be
one OF the most dangerous men with
whom Omaha postofice officials
have had to deal
Baker. IS years old and a native
of Georgia, is tr slight build. has
weak features and presents gen
eral tubercular appearance
But with a "gat"' in his hands
he's a typical Georgia wildcat. In
spector Coble asserts.
While plans were being laid Tor
his capture here for all alleged at
tempt to defraud Charles Marcel.
New Orleans carnival manager. of
$400, Inspector Coble received an
official telegram warning him not to
attempt to arrest the man without
covering him with 4 gun and keep
ing him covered.
Assistant Inspector Cellar, who
made the arrest here. went armed
TO the teeth and took no chances.
After trailing Baker to the Omaha
Postal Telegraph Office and watch
ing him receive a wire from Mar
Get, his alleged fraud victim, Cellar
poked a 4S-caliber revolver into the
mans ribs and held it there, backing
Baker against wall and disarming
MIN OF a revolver carried in his over
coat pocket.
Following his arrest here, Baker
told Inspector Cellar he believed he
was able to avoid clutches of federal
officers for so many months because
he kept strictly away from wo-
men"
They talk too much and always
get man in trouble if he fools with
them" Baker declared.
He is unmarried,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Thought She Was Divorced
7 Years AuO: Married Since

Phoebe Young says in petition
flled in district court yesterday that
she discovered in January, 1919, that
she had been living for seven years
with a man who was not her legal
husband. She asks to have her sec
ond marriage annulled. In 1911 she
received a summons to answer a di-
vorce suit filed by her husband in
Bridgeport, Conn. She made no
answer and, thinking the divorce
was granted. married Byrle F.
Young, an Omaha druggist, on Jan
uary Is, 1912.
In January, 1919, she received in
formation that her first husband had
not prosecuted his suit for divorce
i'll Connecticut and therefore that he
is still her legal husband
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Services at Salvation Army
for Mrs. Adiutant Northrup

Funeral services were held at 2
yesterday afternoon at the Salvation
Army hall for Mrs. Adjutant North
rup, who had been an officer Of the
army for % years. Officers from all
over the states OF Nebraska and
Iowa were in attendance, including
Captain Wolfe from Des Moines,
Captain Mccullough OF Sioux City,
Captain Roberts of Fort Dodge and
Captain and Mrs. Stubbs of Council
Bluffs.
Lieut.. Col Ashley B. Pebbles CON
Quoted the services. The body lay
in state covered with floral offerings
from people all over the city 1t will
be taken to Ottawa, Kan, for
burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Josef Hofhlann, the famous Polish
pianist, will appear in Omaha at the
Brandeis theater next Monday under
the auspices of the Tuesday Musi-
cal club of this city.
AS youth Holman was one Of
the sensations of the musical world,
and rivaled Paderewski in the iurore
he created. His maturity fulfilled
every promise entertained in his
early days, and he is now recognized
as a genius. He enjoys the distinc-
ton OF having been the olny private
pupil the great Rubenstein ever had.
America is his country by adoption,
this being further attested by the
fact that his wife is an American.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Accessories for Air Mail
Planes Arrive In Omaha

Postmaster Charles Z. Tanning
yesterday reported the arrival in
Omaha of carload OF spare parts.
motor oil and other accessories for
the air mail planes scheduled to start
regular aerial service between Oma-
ha and Chicago early in March.
Officials who will inaugurate the
service are expected to return TO
Omaha within a few days, Post
master Eauuin~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Divorce
Cou r is

Huge Hachmeier converted ali
his property, amounting to about
$4,000, into cash within the last few
months and has lett for parts un-
known, his wife, Anna, alleges in a
petition for divorce filed in district
court. He told her she would never
get cent of his money, she say.
She asks to have her maiden name,
Smith, restored to her.
John Eastwood says his wife,
Nellie deserted him i'll 1917 attel
five years OF married lite, and he
asked the district court for dl~
VOICE decree.
Arthur Pakiser treated his wife.
Marion, so cruelty that She was
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Manager Adds 2,007 Feet Of
Space to Automobile Show

In 1919 Manager Powell of the
auto show announced that every
available" foot of space was taken
in the Auditorium.
This year he found that every
available foot wasn't quite enough
He stewed and fumed, and finally
figured out 2,007 more available feet
of space for exhibits for the 18th
show. to be held March | to E.
And we're not going to hang any
cars on the wall. either" he saws.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Father Flanagan Confirmed
As Welfare Board Member

Rev. +. J. Flanagan was confirmed
yesterday by the city council for a
hvcXear term as member of the
board of public welfare. Father Flan-
agan. head of the home for boys
which bears his name, recently was
appointed as members of the welfare
board to fill an unexpired term
caused by the resignation of Frank
kannad,r
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

compelled to leave him last month,
She says in petition for divorce
filed in district court
Betty Wade. 2slS Caldwell street
refused to live with her husband.
Joseph, he alleged III petition for
divorce filed in district court he
asks for custody OF their child, They
were married in 1911.
. Alleging extreme cruelty, Robert
L. Knight filed suit in district
court for divorce from Harriet
Knight and custody OF their two
children
Five hundred dollars alimony was
granted to Elizabeth Burke in
decree of divorce from Roy Clarence
Burke granted her by Judge Wake.
ley in district court. She charged
extreme cruelty.
Charles NJ. Speed was given di-
vorce from Nose Speed on allega-
Ntions of cruelty by Judge Wakeley
in divorce court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

Beulah w. byrd, 20 years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P,
Byrd, 6l07 Florence boulevard, died
Monday night at the Wise Memorial
hospital of pneumonia, following in
huenza. She was born and reared
i'll Omaha, and at the time OF her
death, was conducting a private
school i'll business training for girls.
She worked i'll the Office of the city
superintendent of schools for sew
eraI years Besides her parents, she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. c.
f. Nesy and Mrs. Howard Granden,
and brother, Forrest Byrd.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon at 2, Rev. Titus Lowe
officiating Pallbearers will be Ken
dali Hammond, Leo Bozell, Dave
Bowman, Frank Hixenbaugh, Wal
ter Hixenbaugh and VIII Horton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

The name "Bayer" Identifies the
true, world famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years, The name "Bayer'
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions of people.
In each unbroken package OF
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspirin is trade mark OF Bayes Manufa'
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
ASPIRIN Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"

ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Baye-' when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
urc Monoaeeticse seidestef Of Salicyiicsrid
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-08

j. S. Wadsworth made a business
trip to Eau Claire Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Strack and infant daugh-
ter returned yesterday from st Pau.
Professor VIM. Hodge Of Ninne-
apolis visited his mother from satur-
day until Tuesday.
NOW is the time to buy that Me-
Cormick Grain binder cheap. c.
Carisch * Son. adv. tl9-1l
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Stat and clal
dren OF Fariningtons MINI, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Airs.
Steve Phenning. Mrs. Caroline Phen-
ming returned nome with tncm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-08

Miss Eugene Willett was down
from St. Paul over the Fourth.
Rev. ]. o. Thrush left the first of
the week to visit relataiyes in Iowa
for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Ashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulver camped over the
Fourth at lake near Shell Lake.
Mrs. C. F. Winter and daughter,
Miss Cole, Miss L. Mosher and Wilbul'
Ensign motored to s. Paul yesterday.
Are you looking for house. !
have one dozen good ones to select
from. Reasonable prices. $. l..
Krauth.-adv. (12-tf)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-08
Local News

Dr.. and Mrs. t. w. Ashley are vis-
iting in Duluth.
Mrs. Sarah Boothe died at her home
in Ellsworth yesterday.
After August /, 1920, the price Of
the Journal will be $500 per year.
John Haddow and son, Norval, left
Friday on a motor trip to Gilby, N. D..
Better consult DR.. Ciough about
that headache. Ask his patients
adv. 3:ls-tf
Mrs. VIM. Chandler returned last
Thursday from a visit with her par
EMS at Madison.
Mrs. L. S. Doolittle returned home
last evening from visit with her
mother at Streator, Ill.
Bert Doriott, of Minneapolis, visited
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Opheiia
White, Sunds.y and Monday.
We have on hand several McCor-
mick binders which we will close out
at bargain. c. Carisch & Son.-adv
(19-D
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chandler have
moved from the Stewart Block to
Mrs. Georges house on Cascade
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Goldsmith, Oh
Beldenville, who have been visiting IN
Savannah, Mo-, are expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and two
children. of ST. Croix Falls, arrived
here the first of the week for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrus return
ed Tuesday morning from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Thomp-
SON, N. D., and Tintah, Mimi.
Best music you ever danced to.
Park Pavilion, Ellsworth, Wednesday,
July IA. Breitner & Epstein orcl,es-
ira of Minneapolis Come early.
odv (19-D
The River Falls Band, bedecked IN
their natty new uniforms, made
big hit at the Prescott celebration
Monday, their music being highly
praised.
Misses Helen Hanson and Madge
Alton arrived home Saturday from
Troy. Mont, where they have been
teaching. Both have signed to return
to their schools at Troy, at substan-
tial raise in salary.
Your choice of 800 great big 50 cent
Geraniums FOR ONLY 10 CENTS
EACH, In front of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Saturday, July 10th,
positively our last sacrifice sale.
The River Falls Floral Co.-adv
Mrs. Hattie P. Ensign left yester-
dav morning to visit until next
spring with her daughter, Miss Mild
red. She will visit enroute at
Bemidji. Warren and Crookston,
Mimi, Helena, Montana, and Han
ford, Wash.
Earl L. Burnett of New York City
and Miss Eleanor L. Burnett of Mil
waukee are guests of their uncle, b.
R. Burnett. Miss Burnett sails IN
August for Kobe, Japan, having been
commissioned as English teacher IN
Kobe College, by the American Board
for Foreign Missions.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-08

Miss Marie Tossing spent yesterday
in st. Paul.
Stanley Follansbee returned home
Saturday from Milwaukee.
Misses Florence and Bernice Peter
SON are visiting relatives in Ellsworth.
C. Carisch has gone to Flint, Mich,
to secure autos for the Carisch
agency.
Canary birds for sale-Choice
young singers. Various colors.
phone GLIB. adv.
d. Moss Of GLASGOW, Mont, visited
over Sunday at the home of EIr and
Mrs. r. w. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Healy of
Brcokings, S. D., are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Julia Healy.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hampton OF
St. Paul spent Tuesday at the home
Of the formers aunt, Mrs. Hodge.
Jesse White came down from Min
neapoiis Tuesday for a few days visit
with his rnather, Mrs. Ophelia White.
Are you looking for a farm? See
my list of farms before you buy. !
have some be gains. s. L. krauth.
adv. (10-tf)
Mrs. Agnes Follansbee and son,
Richard, and her mother, Mrs. Belle
Canning left Friday to visit at Eurds-
field, N. p.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Richards visit
ed at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Bredahl, in Chaska, Mimi,
from Saturday until Sunday.
am offering Tor sale several good
work horses, 2 unbroken colts, my
registered herd bull, sire guaranteed
to sire. Tel. 147-K. B. M. Dopkins.
adv 1879
J. ID. Sims returned home last eve
ming from Boston, where, with his
wife, he had been spending the past
year. Mrs. Sims returned about
month ago.
Work on the new lie stock sales
pavilion at Ellsworth is to begin
Immediately 1t is to be erected on
the Fair Grounds, and will be ready
for the Fair this Fall.
Not an auction Sale-I will now off
er for sale my entire flock of heavy
Egg-laying strain of Single Comb
White Leghorn Hens. First come,
first served. Curtis Johnson.-adv.
A total Of 1901 tickets were sold
for the dance at the Ellsworth FAIR
Ground pavilion Monday evening, a
record not only for that village, but,
we would imagine, for any town OF
its size in the country.
To select the right man for Presi-
dent requires good judgment. You
use good Judgment if you select DR..
Clough to do your eye work. At the
Gladstone the eth and 9Th of each
month. Work right. Price right
adv. tll-ti)
Peter Hastert last Thursday was
exhibiting samples from his field OF
Golden Bantam corn, which was then
growing waist high and had already
tasseled out. Some of our oldest set
tiers state that this is the first time
they had ever seen tasscied corn the
first of July in this locality.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-07-08
Use the CLASSIFIED ad. Column.

Use the CLASSIFIED ad. Column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deiss OF ST. Paul
are spending the week with relatives.
Iver Thompson of Martell was
brought to the City Hospital here
yesterday for treatment.
Miss Anna Whip, who has been
teaching at Seattle, Wash, returned
home last week for the summer vaca-
ton.
Best music you ever danced 10.
Park Pavilion Ellsworth, Wednesday.
July IA. Rreitner & Epstein orches-
ira of Minneapolis Come ear7.
adv. (19-l)
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
PERMANENT POSITIONS

PERMANENT POSITIONS
YOUNG VOTING
WOMEN WOMEN
16 years
f. = FL O n e OP ERA TORS
experience good paid while learning
Increases are regular and frequent intervals
vacations given with full paw Liberal plan for sick
ene medica ADVICE and pensions provided without cost
nployes Operating and recreation large we'll ventilated
comfortably furnished lunch rooms are
rincpal offices, where hot are served at cost
osons open for all night extra pay
refer night hours.
APPLY APPLY
Nam Employment office Main Employment Office
9th st. and Broadway 9th ST and broadway
MahEattan Manhattan.
BRANCH OFFICES
West Houston St. Manhattan fremont Av Bronx
and in Brooklyn, 81 WilIoughby St and 1886 Broadway
unable to call at employment telephone Miss Bremen
Madison Square 10000" free CALI further information
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

MAKE MONEY AT HOME. >
You earn from 81 TO So hour IN yols
spare time writing showcards: quickly and easily
learned: no canvassng: teach You how to
sell your work; write today for full partcnlarS
AMERICAN SHOWCARD SCHOOL, 237 Ryrie
Building, Yonge and Shutter sts., Toronto. Can
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
statesmen AND ORGANIZERS

SATESMEN-Ladies and gentlemen to sell high
class oil stock: liberal commissions: creden-
tials required. Call between 1o12 2-f. to-
morrow. IA, West 45th st. II. lo12
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
MANAGER WANTED.

Manager wanted for a very large plumbing sup
ply. boiler and radiator warehouse and shipping
dcpa rtment: a man who can manage men. see
that orders made up and delivered accu-
rately and promptly keep stock In orderly condl-
tiou, maintain order and system In his depart
ment: must be thoroughly familiar with the line
and show a record Of success In like position
excellent compensation and opportunity for ad-
BOX lo5. s.oi3 SD Av
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
SALESMAN

BY PROMINENT COAT AND SUIT HOUSE roF
OHIO. MICHIGAN AND INDIANA Also
EASTERN STATES; SALARY OR COMMISSION
T.. HUTNER & CO.. 4s WEST 2frH.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

wanted TO drive limousine car;
must be white. single, careful driver and fur-
nish at least one years reference from last en-
ployer: permanent position for good man with
private family residing New York Address
i. s.. r. o. box 372. City Hall Station, New
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
MAN TO TRAVEL.

NAN TO TRAVEL
HIGH GRADE SPECIALITY.
We are opening up big campaien on an article
that has had successful sale for 20 years fno
stocks or bonds). II you are this Kind Of man
that can approach the best business men and IL
used 10 big money address for Interview. +. T..
onl Herald
MANAGER and cashier for billiard room. Joseph
Thum. 2i1 Rroadway
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
PERMANENT POSITIONS
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN.

5000 to 81, 400 a year.
Working conditions and
opportunities for promo.
tion are excellent.
Call at 1,15S Broadway,
n. Y. c., and see Miss f.
G. Carncross, who will
give you full pa.-ticulars,
or
Fill in and mail the blank
below.
Please communicate
with me about the posi-
tion which you advertised.
Name .............. ...s
Address
Telephone No. .......
Age
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
YOUNG MAN,

YOUNG MAN ABOUT II YEARS
OF AGE TO WORK IN NEWS
PAPER OFFICE: MUST HAVE
GOOD HANDWRITING AND
PROD L CE GOOD REFER
ENCES: THIS II A GOOD
CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
PARTY: HOURS. | T. VI. TO q
l.. NJ: SALARY. So TO START.
ADDRESS, WITH FULL PAR
TICULARS. TO NEWS, 200
HERALD HARLEM.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
NOTICE.

-NOl lCL.-
American gentleman, with professional .qualificn-
tlons and good social status. is open to any ap
pointment whore tact and judgment, coupled with
executive ability required; at present and Tor
past 20 years resident in the Far East; an ex.
tensive traveller and recently an officer frank OF
MAJOR. serving a commission In Europe; doing
ieconstructive work; correspondence invited. Ad-
oress *. d. r.. 1913 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE:-27th st and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES:-5S
West Houston ST., Man
haitian; 453 East fremont
Av., Bronx (12 M. to 9
p N.Y., and in Brooklyn,
81 Willoughby st. and
1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office tele-
phone Miss Bremen, Madi-
son Square-12000 (free
call) for further informa-
ton.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
over 1G years as

OFFICE girls II to 16, large insurance COMPANY.
good opportunity for advancement To clerical
positions. Address r. o. Box 325, City Hall sta
ton New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

YOUNG man in import department OF large whole
sale house. excellent opportunity for adyaurs'
ment: prcviuris experience desirable. although no.
neccssary. write, stating age. schooling expert
cncr IN any and salary expected. W. A.. Ill Herald
downtown.
YOUNG man for tracing and general draftnv
room work. with Christian concern. nrrnanent
give age and experience. r. H.. $50 Herald
Downtown.
YOUNG men wanted IN bank little experience
required: state age. experience aud salary
pected. c. r.. 13S lieiHld.
YOUNG men. IL 10 To- wanted In hank; state
agc. experience aud salary expected. 4. q.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALES.

BRIGHT hoy for florist establishment: good sal
ary. Bunyard. 4i3 Madison
BUTLER useful must be neat and clean. honest
and sober good steady position for right man.
30 West 72d.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALES.
statesmen.

Large New York corporation with established
salesmen must be well dressed and furnish gned
references: permanent position and highly satis-
factory financial arrangements. For interview
call on !. +. Runey, 14l West 36th ST.. sixthl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

lying at the bottom of Long Island sound and along the coast between Norfolk and Boston.
 Enough wrecks containing coal haze been located to occupy indefinitely the equipment which MT. Lake has ready, and he has confidence that when these wrecks are exhausted his secret finding device will supply him with more.
 Experiments have proved that the Lake equipment will revolutionize work under water. The men engaged in re- covering coal, for example. descend through a tube from a surface vessel to a subarine boat, from which they can operate apparatus which pumps up the coal at cost under 50 cents a ton. To lift a sunken vessel they get the water out of the interior by means of power full air pressure and then fill the ship with a composition so light that the vessel will rise to the surface.
 This equipment is so complete that from the submarine, men can operate air pressure tools, searchlights and g
 variety of mechanical devices, all with out exposing themselves to the water pressure outside or rising to the sur
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

face for aid and for rest. Living con- ditions within the submarine boat are the same as on the surface. The divers ungainly dress is superfluous.
 We have a large amount of data re- garding sunken vessels, but we are keeping it to ourselves" MT. Lake said today, yet there is enough treasure in the sea for everybody who wants to go after it.
 "An of the ships that have been abandoned for six months by their owners, providing they have not tried to recover them within that time, be- long to anyone who can salvage them. To protect his right to a wrecked or stranded vessel, the owner must leave some one on board. I know of one case in which the owner claimed title or the basis that a cat had been left or the ship in his name.
 "We intend to operate off the coas of Europe, as well as along our owr coasts. One equipment will worl around the British Isles, where ther, are war losses under the wate amounting to many millions of dollars. l MT. Lake holds that the Lusitani;