Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 3

RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919. PAGE THREE HIDES 4 YEARS Victor Darby he continued" while the British officer was aboard a cruiser which sighted a submarine. The cruiser gave chase, he said, but as it drew near the submarine submerged. Admiral Madden, cha-grinned at the cruiser's failure to "get" the submarine, exclaimed "Why wouldn't It be a good idea to work up some sort of a device to drop on these Huns?" Other officers approving the plan, the cruiser put back to port, where the HIT BY AN AUTO Conceals Self in New Guinea Jungle During War. German Army Captain Risks Death Among Cannibals Until Armistice Is Signed.

Konrad Detzler, a German army engineer who had been hiding in the New Guinea jungle since the beginning of the war, has come back to civilization and now is in an internment camp in Australia. Detzler's story is on a par with other romantic incidents of the war as it affected the South sea. Detzler holds a captain's commission. When the war began he was surveying the boundary line between the then Kaiser Wilhelmland, or German New Guinea, and Papua, or British New Guinea. He decamped Into the bush.

This was a risky act, for the bushmen prefer human flesh above all other kinds. When an Australian force occupied Kaiser Wilhelmland Detzler was overlooked. For more than four years Detzler lived in the bush near Mismis. He had a shotgun, but it was not long before he ran out of cartridges. Thereafter he lived on yams, taro and kau (a variety of sweet potato) in common with the natives, and upon birds and animals which he caught by means of snares.

Several times the Australians search- ed for him, but Detzler managed to elude them. He might have stayed indefinitely in the jungle, but missionaries told the Papuans of the armistice and they in turn told him. Thereupon he surrendered to the nearest Australian officer. While living throughout the war at Mismis, Detzler wore only a lava lava (native kilt). The result is that lie is almost as brown as a Papuan.

He now wears a German uniform. HOW DEPTH BOMB STARTED British Admiral Responsible for Wea. pon That Revolutionized Antisubmarine Warfare. New York. How the submarine depth bomb, familiarly referred to ns "ash can," came into being to revolutionize antisubmarine warfare was related here by Hear Admiral William S.

Sims, commander during the war of the Amerlcan'naval forces overseas. Rear Admiral Sir Charles Edward Madden, chief of staff to Admiral Jellicoe, was the author of the Idea, Admiral Sims said, giving as his authority Admiral Jellicoe. The Idea. cameto Admiral. Madden, Idea was presented to Admiral Jellicoe.

He approved the plan, and munition experts were put to work devising the "ash can." The depth bombs evolved contained 300 pounds of trinitrotoluol and were capable of wrecking a submarine. SPOIL 0. HENRY'S SKETCHES Texas Workmen Tear Down Building Where the Author Was Employed. Austin, Tex. Sketches on the walls of the old land office building on the capitol grounds, drawn by O.

Henry the author, while he was a clerk in the statehouse here, are being destroyed. Workmen are tearing down the building. 0. Henry, in his adolescence, published a little weekly, The Rolling Stone, worked in the land office as a clerk, and worked prodigiously on the stories that later were to entertain an army of readers. His real name was Sidney Porter, and he was then unknown to fame.

No one seems to remember whether he was a good clerk, and those who have seen the sketches say that as an artist he was a good story teller. Apiary. An interesting I'icture of a large apiary on precipitous mountain side was shown in Popular Mechanics Magazine. The slope lias been cut Into terraces twelve to fifteen feet high on which more than 800 swarms of bees ore housed, each hive being placed on a concrete foundation. The land put to this profitable use would he worth little for any other purpose.

The hives, being high up, are fanned by the summer breezes and ure warmed by the sun in winter. LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED BLACKLEG FILLS IJlfanWll Low-priced. fresh. relUblej erred wn'm stock because protect where other vaccines mi. Write (orfcooVlet and tmlmoni.it.

13-dots pkg. Bltckltf Pills, $1.00 II 50-dtss Dks. BlKklti fills. $4.00 Hl' anr injector, but Cutter's slrnplnt and Ttroni-en. I il Cutter products is due to ever iS In( in VACCINES AND SKKI-MS I OH CuTT Kit's.

II unobUiuUe. I wfittry, Mrttlty. California Jj 1 1 vn tprciaiiting; I ONLY. INSIST OH I Iv direct. t'.

Th. Cutter laboratory, thv WV fl II GAINED 30 POUNDS Is Also Ueleived of Rheumatism Through Taking Course of Tanlac. "I not only gained 30 pounds on a few bottles of Tanlac, but can do more work than I have been able to do at any time in the last 10 years," said C. B. Gwin, a well known produce merchant of Amory, Miss.

"For a long time my system was debilitated," he continued, "and my digestion out of order so I could hardly eat a thing. I suffered from awful headaches, my nerves were on a strain and my muscles felt like they were tied into knots with rheumatism; I lost weight and got weaker every day. "I was induced to try Tanlac by a friend and it is making a new man of me. I now eat and sleep better than I have in years, my rheuma tism is all gone and I feel stronger and better than I have in a long time." Tanlac is sold in Hamilton by C. S.

Kendall, in Victor by H. J. St. John, and in Corvallis by James D. St.

John. Adv. For Sale All Kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER Car Lots a Specialty A. C. Baker Hamilton, Montana Security Title and Abstract Co.

204 Main Street Telephone 281-J Abstracts of Title Insurance A. Reese, Clerk PRODUC MrnnuiiiT I Mrs. W. S. Gavin Died Sunday Morning at Victor.

Eighty-Seven Years Old and One of the Earliest Settlers of the Bitter Root Valley. Victor, May 22. Mrs. Sarah Gavin, widow of the late William R. Gavin, died at her home in Victor Sunday morning.

She had her 87th birthday, which she celebrated May 5. She was one of the earliest pioneers of the Bitter Root valley. She is survived by several sons and daughters. They are John and William Gavin, who lire here, Mrs. Corscadden and Bert Gavin of Stevensville, Mrs.

Drost and another daughter, who reside on the Pa cific coast. The funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. F. J. Salsman, pastor of the Baptist church at Hamilton, officiating.

Interment was made in the Victor cemetery. DECORATE THE GRAVES Decoration Day Program to Be iiven Under Auspices of Victor Cemetery Association. Victor, May 22. Decoration day will be appropriately observed here May 30 at the opera house. The program, which will commence at 2 o'clock, will be given under the aus pices of the Victor Cemetery Associ ation.

Rev. F. J. Salsman, pastor of the Baptist church of Hamilton, will deliver the address. A chicken pie dinner will be served in the ban quet room of the Masonic hall at 11 o'clock for the benefit of the cemetery association.

VICTOR A XI) VICINITY. Victor, May 22. William Cole, who has been in Spokane for some time receiving medical treatment, has now recovered his appetite and good spirits and feels good although he has not yet fully recovered the use of his limbs. Mr. and Mrs.

West are here from the coast as guests at the II. C. Groff home. John Hast was a Missoula caller Saturday. Mrs.

J. E. Rogers and son of Spokane are guests of her mother, Mrs. Pat Dinneen. Mr.

Mclntyre of Phllipsburg called on friends here last Thursday. His wife and son died recently with the flu. The family was quite well known here, where they lived for some time. Word was received last Friday that William Costello had landed In Boston. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. II. J. St. John, May 14, a son.

A number of Victor people motored to Medicine Springs Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Bourne is nursing ut th Dr. King home in Corvullis, where a son arrived last Thursday. Wiley Uirkman of Helena called on friends lu-rc Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. I. 1 4. Fenvy and son of Cor-vallis hpent llm week-end with the Adam Hornung family. Quire a number of the Victor young people attended the dance ut tho Woodside club last Saturday night.

Chester McVey of IJo.tiniin called on friends here between trains Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kills Weathcrford pent last Friday In the county scat. Mrs.

Chamberlain Is nursing at tho John Howe home in Stevensville. Arthur Cowan has returned from France. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Hamilton spent Sunday ut the W.

Flowers home. Fred Burditt penl Sunday at Missoula. Th Victor high school track team won second place ut the Missoula meet lost week. Mls won of the Missoula Ilttflness College Is uxxlntliitf In the Equity store. Joiiiis who recently returned from Santa I'm, Cat, was visitor ut Hamilton eM-rda, John Peterson returned Tuesday from MIssmhIh, where he was employed for several weeks, Clarence of Hamilton wns In town Tuesday ctillitu? on merchant in the Interest of a wholesale linn.

Wastsd PatMee. Ite wtft ii ureeii Scoi'tOi lad, nti'1 rn of III duties was to lit! er the fell I'lmtin, When firl called oil to ili so, lit reply to the iiunl ttierys "Are yil there?" he tunMed assent. Attain the question niliie Mid nuiilii iiti1 yet ntfiiln. nh'l each time the boy jiave the on fctVrhiHf find. When the question Mime for the fifth llhie, however, the losing Ms temper, ron red thrmtitli the transmitter; nrn ye Miti'7 I've heen tiiMMin' held nit for the last half oor Boston Trtitmrtol.

PIONEER RESIN I A10TI0H Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowman Thrown From Buggy. No One Seriously Hurt, But Auto and Buggy Were Considerably Damaged By the Contact. Darby, May 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowman of Como met with what might have been a serious accident Saturday evening, when they were returning from Darby. The horse and buggy they were driving was struck head-on by a car driven without lights, by a party of young men from Hamilton. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowman were thrown out and suffered some minor cuts and bruises, but were not seriously injured. The buggy was badly wrecked, while the automoDue lost a wneei ana was otherwise damaged, but the young men escaped injuries, due probably to the fates, which usually protect such joyriders. ENJOYED SCHOOL DANCE Pupils of the High School and the Eighth Grades are Entertained By Miss Ruth Cummins. Darby, May 23.

Miss Ruth Cummins gave a party Saturday evening to the pupils of the high school and Eighth grade and their teachers in honor of the senior class. After a pleasant evening spent in games of different kinds a delicious lunch was served, following which all repaired to Miles' hall, where a dance was in progress, and enjoyed themselves until the "wee sma hours. PROGRAM LAST NIGHT Benefit Jivcn to the Darby High School Athletic Association Pleased luge Audience. Darby, May 23. The entertain ment given at the schoolhouse last evening for the benefit of the Darby high school athletic association attracted a good audience.

The pro gram was varied and as a result of the attendance the treasury of the association was increased to a substantial extent. The program was given by Mr. Shaffer of New York City, who is visiting at the C. W. Gerlach home at Charlos.

The athletic association is making good progress since its organization and Is desirous of increasing the equipment. SIPEIUXTEXDEXT HKSH.XS. Darby, May 23. L. P.

White, for three years principal of the Darby high school, has tendord Lit resignation to take effect June 13 the close of the curren term. Mr. White will return to bis old home at Jamestown, X. soon after the close of school for a visit there. Artiili'c Sttop Signs.

Between Cueo aiid Plechu. Ii Peru, tire outiini slim ludlnitin wlm: Is sold In the Indian huts. A small much of wheat 011 the inl of a jM.le lie (Unites chlclm 11 native corn beer for sale within. A treen wreath inenn bread for sale, while a piece of while cloth indicates guard I cute, a owt-r-ful white rum. Weekly Health Talks it WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEY BT DOCTOR WATSON.

Teoplo are pwlly frightened when they think something is the matter with their lungs or heart, and well they may bo; bat lew people understand tiio dangera of diseased kidneys. Thoro organs have a duty of vital importance to perform, and if they are diseased, (here in no telling how or whero the rymptorns may appear. The kidneys ure filters, and when they are healthy they removo tho poisons from the blood and purify It. When tho kidneys arc diseased, the poison are spread every where, and one of these poisons Is urte acid. The uria acid is carried through tho r-yitetn and deposited hi various places, In the form of urnU salts In the feet, ankle, wtifl.i and back often forming bags under the ryrs.

the resulting trouble is railed rhrnmatipm, lumbago, icIatiM mid backache, Finally, come Hon'! in tho bladder, diabetes and Erifiil'f disease. I'r. Pirree, of r.uffftlo, it. In teccM yents, discovered that a certain com lunation p( remedies would dissolve uri arid (ttrhti? rails) In the system. Hi 'rtn I combination ti be harmless, tf t'ml he mad" it uti In tablets, t-f double metigth.

and cnlled them Amnio Tablets. They dissolve uric 6C! 1 In the hHtnah SyMctn ftS hot Coffet dissolves siljftit. If yct have Ufic aci't troubles, doh'l delay in tabltijf Anuria Tablets, which can be secured In Iht drug Mores. Yen can write fr. Vim1-loo, slid he tvi'l tell yon what e.i, end how to live so that more nrie j.n.

will hot form in your sj-Ftem, Dt, iuu will hot charge lor this advice. SQUEEGEE TREAD American Elliciency Working with precision, certainty, and relentless energy, American business men, turned warriors, gave a demonstration of efficiency never to be forgotten. They learned their effi ciency in American corporationslearned to make sure they were right, then go "full speed ahead." For that la tne spirit ot Amen- can business that, for instance, is how corporations buy their tires. Take the Iten Biscuit in Omaha, for example: Out of a thousand Diamond Tires used in 1918, 995 made marks between 7.200 and 18,000 miles. There's an example of American efficiency for you efficiency In the production of bis mileage tires at a reasonable price, and efficiency in knowing how to buy big money's worth.

VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY Implement. Gage Residence 607 South Second Street, Just South of Christian Church HAY ml AY, aa At 1:00 P. M. Sharp Geo. Everything Goes Furniture.

Rugs, Pictures. Beds, Bedding, Blankets, Comforts, Pillows, Dressers, Chairs, Rockers, Couch Covers, Curtains, Cut Glass, Silverware, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, Singer Sewing Machine, 3 Writing Desks, and 2 Child's Desks, Fine Sectional Bookcase with Writing Desk to match a useful and ornamental piece, Fine French Beryl Case Decker Bros. Piano a very fine toned instrument, a good Saddle Pony ft 1 the children, Saddle, Bridle, Ladies' Side-Saddle, a large Majestic Rnngcncarly new, a fine collecticn of Books-historical, fiction and reference, and many other essential articles for housekeeping. i r-. O.

L. Kenney.f Auctioneer. a aJ.