davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

(COnInue0 1fOm pak9 0hSy
the dredging out of turning basin
of about 1000 square feet in what is
known as Kapalama basin.
!, He did not take any part In the
discussion as to any action on the part
Of the people OF Honolulu. his address
being merely recital of the facts in
the case.
Col c. ]. Mccarthy, OF the board
of farbor commissioners, outlined the
situation from the standpoint Of the
board, declaring that Honolulu must
be ready to meet the demands for
coal from many transit Pacific ships
after the canal Is opened and that
Wharves along the proposed Kalfhi
channel would answer the purpose.
He told also of the situation involved.
I'd the agreement Of 1902 Between the
federal government and the Oahu
railroad and the Dowsett estate, as
given in detail in a letter published
today in another column.
81 feel as If the private owners
should contribute something" he said,
''but this agreement came as a com
plete surprise to the harbor board
and it looks as If we can do nothing
Perhaps the federal government
would be willing to eede a frontage
strip along the south side OF the chan
mel on which the territory might put
wharves."
Marston Campbell made brief and
vigorous speech In which he counsel
ed that the people of Honolulu adopt
and carry out system OF public
ownership for all wharves before go
ing to the federal government for aid.
He declared, howovar. that he believ-
ed IN giving the harbor board every
moral and financial support in its
plans. He said that it is well for
Honolulu not to be too optimistic of
a huge increase in traffic as a result
of the opening of the Panama canal
President Carter Of the Chamber
of Commerce and J. r. Gait each
spoke vigorously for a thorough In
vestigation in order to get all the
facts in the casa, after which the
committee was appointed. r.,
There was little business before the
club today, except for the discussion
of the Kalihi project. A feature of
the luncheon was the presence OF the
instrumental trio under direction of
Prof. l. A. Da Graca, which furnished
very pleasant music and was ascked
to attend the next luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

A meeting of the members Of Ha-
waiian Tribe No. 1, O.. r. NJ. has
been called for 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, Fort,
near King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

The monthly meeting of Waialae,
Kaimuki and PaloIo Improvement
Club will be held at Liliuokalani
school on Thursday evening next at
1880. -~ag =. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Golden Circle Sewing Club viii
meet at the residence Of Mrs. Miller.
1905 Makiki street, tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. u ~ : u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
COMMITTEE OF
AID CLUB MEN
TO GET FACTS.

(contlnued rom paEe ohel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Running with good speed into the
front Of q store near the corner OF
Nuuanu and Vineyard streets this
morning, automobile number 1858,
caused considerable damage to q ref
rigefator and the demolition Of wares.
Fortunately the car and It's occupants
escaped unframed The police are
seeking the driver of the machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
DANCE At
WAIKIKI INN
. TONIGHT

There win be a dance at this Hotel
in honor of the y. c. Baseball Team,
to which all tourists, friends, guests
and town folks are invited adver-
tfsement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Manuel Monfz, an employee of the
Honolulu Gas Company while engaged
In the repair to leaking gas main
near the corner of Wilder avenue and
Alexander street this morning was
overcome through inhaling the fumes.
He was revived while on the way to
the hospital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

There viii be work in the third de-
gree at q special meeting Of the
members Of Honolulu Lodge No. 400
+. and A. NJ. which has been called
for 1880 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

According to the Driller. published
at Taft, California, Mrs. Hal Ford Of
Honolulu is the mother Of baby
girl, that made its appearance at the
Taft general hospital May rs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

Nfpiimnnn. b.; glopert, ~ @AipHer -
~ Ehmint l. o. @dlonlflps ~ SilAsFs
D.; Wilnin, b; 8roieusil ~ Alesn -
BIZ Center. b., Nldts hsi Vans NJ nleu,
b 1aniia, b.; E0tr, 81 g~H0elbafnb D.,
Nmheis. b.. 8eib, b.; onrtniaIiny NJ
Spdtm, b.. noos, lot; MiebtmfBer, lot;
impn, let; aiiri. ipt; Bfen5en, toti Mns
htirk. trt. benbdtb, b., Wiener, b.; Niills
Ter n. b.. A1iiler A., b.; 4eGfdn9, D.;
Winnla, b.; CIT. b.f 8ittdl5if, " Mabtt,
b Mdbemader, b.; Mfitnre, y, Snas
lef b; Gdmitt e. b.; Shmio b. n;
Edneiber 4, b.; Sdietotr - y Se9hsb
her T., b.; GdoieL hi @dlulisfl, ~
Gdipftter. b.; Seorn, b.; stem, p.i
gieintihl, g.; giDdert. b.; Gtober ~
Weub, b.; Golf, b.; Wagner, b.. &ttB y,
/. @tnbhbr, "; Mirb, 81 1epfr, ~
Ssfimnnn. b.; Sdrultes b.; ettcrts ~
Mamadcr. b. NDrit. b.; Wauet, b.i
Redsr, b.. Nlnlfis. b.; Bioltis ~
mrqufr. b: Nrrnun, b; Gabm, bi 8IFbs
rid, b.. 9nael T., = ebaeS, u.i Wrtnlii,
b.: @enehr. D.; Wor9cu, 81 ptl, ~
6uIbcrbaum. D.; Cord. b.; 9nnmeflf'
b.; aprneli, b.; piebirieh. b NtiB. ~
qineen. b.; Melhiores, b.; 9acrotTl b.;
Mosinann, b.; aRiiatr A. b.; Rlebsn. D.;
Rfaff, b.; Ripp, r.; @eib, 81 sehb ~
Gderer q, b.; Shntitf, D.; ShuliB, p.i
ghnribcr, d.; Sdneib. b.; Shreloer H.,
b.; gdnea. b.; Gtiilp, D.; Sattdl bi
@eItes, b.: @e%itrrualtn, b panHtet o.,
gtr6her, b.; Siilen, b.; mid, ~ Spter,
b.: @daner. b.; Sud, D.; @rooipitti b.;
0nrih, b.; gruer, b.; aleis, b.; aeoerterl,
b.. @lnge. b.; Shrooer. b.; Sdoner tot;
BreHger. .. r..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
Snfanferir Rraimsut Hr. t75.
aautsrn (chpr.l 26. 8. IA.
1. nub ?. Naiainun, Wrnubens.

Z. aomp Stra. Antou 9lebenoriih.
Wrafrafh, I. g.; acinrid gtidlaIod, an
Der 5etiuc, I. b.; Gera. 9obed, l. ..
.. stomp: mterIduocr, l. t.; 5ran5
Quiual, 08erd, l. +.
q. Stomp. Shiif g., l. b..
4. Stomp. Bplsii. /. b.
Z. Stomp. cberitnot, tot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
mababru abisluna; Hslnr. gladcip.
mruhsssbotl, l. !.

glabfdbrtr Ablslluna; heinr. Hodfclus
mSuhet9botl, l. ,
D 6mtrss MelsrBe Heitfr. HfslmeHi NE. D.
MleitHbnEa.
BeIedtie pom "a. n. bit q. y. ~ I'm LteH.
EsfabroH: MiitmeiittE 1hilo Wtat
b Wrpdborff a6leirlbt pom Ailraliifts
mealment Ar. 8. Midebera. tot; ~.
qiRipia glofraer, Mmidlno, ihl p.j ~
Wd4,su. .Sphann Wruhltpsii EieleHdit.
tot. mo- Mlirfb @rpdf, Wldfitllid, TOT
Nar[ Noihualb. GfeH. tot. aholt pdbn.
on. Taneriee, tot Nnlpoi Grimm,
m~nhnSbera, i. b., Eohann @tuipaidl,
Wimmmborf. f6. b.; Clio Sdmiet, Siios
esfasrpn. GuItap Grimm. Cams
bura. tot; Noberi Stimle, @driteei. if.
b.; Hrib Qetets, SdiperiH, 10 = Hfb.
Wauf 0retQana. Giirf6eimersoorf. idl o.
6cbert gosipidd, Wareu, id. Vi 5obann
vain. Wurlbrrp, ih. b.; 5oh1nfes
marnte, 0nmbura, IN, b.
3. eglnhrnnt brib Shr1ter. Miteis
.bura G.sa.. tot; 8riebridi EttnB, Wen
9nfitdbt, tot: ernlt Clio WRetnldrnb
p6rbia. Gh. D.: GsmlB gbomieu, Gdifts
brd XXI. b; TrieOrih Snin. ~NSaacnbprf.
Ia. 81. adrf BARREL, Mohmsoott, ial ~
WaIter Cethad, @elbert Id. D.. &tls
helm Depeuer. 6er5bera q s., in b;
SEQ ariiarr, Goipa6bcii. 10. o. @tlltae
Gopf1, g~ldrgiuauolln berit, Cttn Sdies
Bier, qlibpiaslnit /. Wleflbas BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23

gmbnd. b.; atlebtih Wobren. Hprbtd,
BIZ Setter 3abiet, Phiiltuptn b.; Raul
tenf, WifpEuduhllfbfrL D. H.sC. Nurl
Stpa, Mofmss Fiiifiigbeim, b.; no.
eelfr Moet. W9eef b. slatI 6oImS, etes
fslo, b.; Nphdim @~eittiaFibfr, @ieebah,
D. aobailn Sdwat5, EsnbslipgsH b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
thames. Re9imrnt Rr. 1,
Militif nnh Chrome.
2. Gsfabron: 1ernaiin Stutihe, gns
nie, I. b.
grierbe ltlnurn Hesimeut SIR. 3,
AiiritenlunIbe.
gatruniaensrfehte bonn ri. Bis 1. o.
i'm Eften.

.. esfaSton 0.sqt. Ril6elm 9rin3
BON Sd5uatds garntatb. idl. b.i Snarl
@olff, Gnhns6orf, /. b.; 6obert Wiler,
Is @6rsoorf, /. b.; Hifdrb 5diler,
qarlshuf, I. b.; &iIbelm @aberforn. ST.
ge6nib, bcrrt I; SriB Boriter, @fettiidls
ie6rnen, BERN. gnuarb Seeie, @ernrooe
a. q. /. 9(Htdlf, bernt; Sells, nernt.
81. Gsta6ron: NO. gmil aefnert.
aehnin, lot; Saul otto, Berlin, tot;
Reinholb gope, @abler18. |. b.; YdiL
5oppe. aienie. perm 6rieerih @rops
bIer. Mieb, /. b.; @iIheIm 8reboin, aprib.
iii. b.; @uitab 9eh Seiien, ih. D.; Crit
auersipnlo. Berlin, I, +. II. perm; Gers
mann Gdlcb @erlinten, BERN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
asi6, 2rasunrr RssimeHt glr. "a,
9armitnOt.
granbeuiae 20. 8. IA.

qeibsg stabrcn: Ct. SBlar =. @rnne'
Iius, Frantfurt a. ~. |. D.; Gstar Rnils
hnt, 4iiftlebeu, tot; 5pbdnH Fang T.,
heimitd6t. tot; guouig 8eaOer, gnnees
Sorf. tot; aarl gluh @ifclitdot, tot;
6einrih aei5ntr. 8%einbeiHt, tot Mns
helm Gieb. Gieiuheim /. b.; Martin
S,dlta6t, @riesbeiub I'D, b.; Brieort4
@rote, Eluiite, if. b.; gonaro Sntobt.
5dinbnuien, T. b.; @tlbeIm Gethcr,
Gietpersborf id. b.; 9uoUig 9iutbs,
Gdrmita0t, /. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
qnnbhnrm .eataiapn 4, glIfi.

no. pau[ Ghneioereit, 9ilitt, tot;
GGriitof 3iuiots, gdil8alcn, itl D.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
meierpee a rasOurr &eaiment slr. 3,
ltbben.

OJeIediie pom %. bic 30. IA. i'm WeiieH.
4. Gstabron: aermnun Rrteee, 8un5s
Ian, fh, b.; f.sS. Brieafih Actl, @arms
'brnnn I. b.; emil 9adiuib. @nben, ID.
b. n. BERN.
BERN. 9rauS @rnnu Stnuid, Babrts ift.
b.; 9obduu Matbies gniienbcrg. 0lIfeh
/. b.; esinrid Mnuienberg @eehohe 40.
b. Ii. berm auauit 6eugIer, @uddu. ! ..
graubtpiae 20. 8. IA.
IDS. b.: no. Seinrid Slider, Sonruis,
Ia. b. H. berl aIfreo @dart @te8iiis,
fh. b. II. term.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
geIerbes ttfanen Regiment Nr. 8,
Sillihan.
gefefts buun "a. s. bis 30. 8. IA. Int
MeItet.


/. Gsfobron: O.sqt. 8crner Gtrdub,
Gmmiueriugen, /. b.; 5oGaunes 8eirndmt,
Wiirben, BERN.
3. estaOrou: ebuarb Srs3atssp.
bufpto. BERN.
9eneufun6, fdl. b.; gliGaeI gfbbjdu, Bias
3. @sidoron: @alentin 8aIceret. sos
tofua, |. b.; aarl SabH, Guartifeu, tot;
RidarS Shmerbnud, 8naeben, |. b.; Mis
ddr0 @neuB, Griiuardb1en, fh. b.; Rag
@obler, aenitdbtel. L b.; aarL e9EitiaH,
Sanieu, tot.
Mesiment a5uiss Jager su &ferss Nr, /,
Eoien.
Observation-Disclosures uorn G. 8. bis 8. 9. IA.
I'M @eten.
ct. grut Qubiuig b. Srieberih. gngers
a. A6., tot; 5einrih @eubler. 8atersIes
ben, |. b.; 8laotstalis 8emIeiu, g3opurp,
idj. b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-23
anbaaerie Griat .a6teiluns bes
Z. armeefSrps, gliiniter /. W.

1. BAIT: Ct. stiff Ruaer, Gtetiir,
Id. b; 8.s8adtm. @elmntb auuse,
@eitid, ih. b.; NC. Qrthur
6eIrnidb 4oelidl, Id. b.; Gus
itob 8enoler, 8cihdu. ih. b.; Scbanm
3entbri1 3abitidti1, i'd. b.; Gsindlb Sis
mon. Mli0olfsbah, I. i gIEre6 3iegabib
G%rebbals. I. b.; Otto Beib, 8rnuitabt +.
b; Srib Giemer, aiein 8plspib. /. b.;
9iobert Gidienidnib, git0au, /. b.; Gries
bri1 6alptmnnu, 4eiiinl8. berm Nis
dnel 5hliI3, Gtdebtel, tot.
2. 8nt. G.s2t 6ans SoIed, QeuItaht,
id. Is; st. aarL gdolb, alein Neln0orf
tot; u.sG. grtpin Glider. |. ] auofpia
aafperc8at, /. D.; ~9lein1olo 5donhauer,
8uhol5, !. b 3einrid gaiel, Heibntb,
/. b.; 8riebrih 4ierat, a%uniqsuudrf, /.
h.; Qinlis @nberSte, Sultan, id1. b.
2eihte Miinitionsfol0nne Mobcrt Qaus
&c, @%eprgentbnl, |. b.
BeIbattiaetie .Mesiment VII. 10,
Coataam~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
SHORT AND DECISIVE WAR
But Not the Last the World Will See
Predicts the Army and Navy
journal.

That the war in which the great Eu.
ropean powers are o engaged will
be short and decisive, and that 1t will
not be 80 terrible as to make wars i'm
possible in the future, is the editorial
expression of The Army and Navy
Journal. The Journal says:
THE present war in. Europe will not
be the last war, as some are rashly
predicting. As long as racial preju-
dice exists and until there is universal.
brotherhood wars will occur. The
treaties that will be signed at the
close Of the war will last until the van
quished have gained sufficient strength
to attempt to regain their lost honor
and territory. The war will be a short
and decisive war. More men may be
killed in battle, but the percentage Of
the casualties will scarcely be larger
than in former years. Owing to i'm.
proved methods Of sanitation and in
training soldiers, the number Of deaths
from disease will be reduced to a mini
mum. The developments of modern
implements Of warfare will shorten
the time OF the wal and reduce the
amount Of suffering and financial loss.
Within q year Europe will be in peace
again. and In q few years will have re-
covered almost entirely from the ef-
fects Of the war. It will not be 80 ter
rible that in another crisis like this ma
lions VIII refuse 70 70 ia. war"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
NAMES FAMOUS in WAR ANNALS

The names familiar to the students
Of the great wars of 100 years ago are
appearing daily in current dispatches.
Koenigsberg, A~ilestein, LODI and Ka-
lisch recall the campaign Of 1867.
when French and Russians met as enc
mics and what was left Of the Prus-
sian army co.operated with the Cars
troops. Belfort has been . notable
name in the French military annals for
more than two centuries, while Yer
dunn, Longwy, and Toul are almost as
celebrated for battle or siege. Bel
GUM IL part Of what in old times was
called s'the cockpit Of Europe" Tao
tics change from generation to genera
ton, but strategy does not. Points
that are s~trategically valuable figure
In war after war Hence we 9 Ger-
many entering Belgium in an effort TO
repeat the flank march that carried
the allies to Paris IN 1916, after, Watss-
lno-Bostnn TRANSCRIPT ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

other late corners in turn reused and
disappointed the hopes Of the Balls.
Then, quite Unexpectedly, a familiar
little figure came walking briskly up
the avenue. Mrs. Ball sighed with re-.
lief, and hustled of to the kitchen
while the children threw, open the
front door. .ar,
II guess I'm pretty late" began Mr..
Ball, meekly. He stopped in surprise
as Tom politely helped him with his
coat and Marion solicitously hung up
his hat.
Hurry up, Henry" called Mrs.
Ball, good-naturedly. I've your favor.
tie chicken pie for supper. 1t may be
a little cold, but I thought it might
taste good after a hard days work"
II tried to get that Myrtle avenue
car" began Mr.. Ball a second time,
"but I just missed It."
Marion's cool, red lips brushed his.
"Now, father, don't stop to talk" she
urged; come and eat"
And the Ball family sat down jubi.
lantly to partake of soggy, lukewarn
chicken pie.-Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
WILL TURKEY FIGHT?

Reasons why he believes his native
Turkey will keep aloof as far as pos
sible from taking sides in the Europe
an conflict were advanced yesterday
by iVassaf Kadri Bey, secretary OF
the Imperial Ottoman Senate, who is
in New York on leave of absence.
Turkey may not have to fight in or
der to protect herself from agrees
sion, and should she do so millions OF
Mohammedans in the Near East will
spring to her aid, in the opinion OF
this well known official. He believes,
however, as a result of his own OBJ
servation and from letters recently
received from many OF his friends IN
Turkey, that the Sublime Porte is
anxious to maintain neutrality.
vassaf Kadri Bey Is a well known
writer on historical and economic
subjects, and he has also been send
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
SURPRISED Mr.. BALL
DESERVED SCOLDlNG THAT WAS
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Father Knew He Was Late, But He
Did Not Know Of Happening That
Made Family So Glad to
Welcome Him.

II never had chicken pie for supper
yet" sighed Mrs. Ball, but your ia
Their took that time to be late"
Tom glanced at his watch. "And I
have an engagement down town at
eight o'clock. If I wasn't going any
where he'd have been home half an
hour ago."
"And 1t makes supper dishes so
late!" murmured thirteen-year-old
Marion.
The telephone bell rang and Tom
took down the receiver. Eyes, this is
Tom. No, he hasn't come home yet.
Is that so? Well! Yes, I'll call you
as soon as he comes. Good.by."
He tried to speak unconcernedly as
he faced his mother and sister. 1T
was Angie, and she wanted to speak
with father"
"What was she telling you about?"
broke in Mrs. Ball.
The boy hesitated; then he met his
mothers anxious eyes steadily. "She
heard that q Myrtle avenue car
bumped into q Blossom street car,
Nothing very serious, i imagine. Be-
sides, you know father doesn't take
that car once q year"
Eyes, he just hates the suburban
line" agreed Marion quickly.
Mrs. Ball did not speak. She walked
to the bay window and pushed aside
the lace draperies with trembling fin.
gers. The children came to her side,
and all three peered %anxiously into
the twilight.
:sHere he isl" cried Marion.
Tom shook his head. TOO tall for
father. It's MI. Stevenson. But who
Is this coming now?"
"Judge Daniels" whispered Mrs
Ball, family.
During the next IL minutes several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09

ing letters to the Constantinoplt
newspaper, Sabah, a progressive OF
gan, whose name, translated, means
Morning"
"For two hundred years. said he
my country has been in the whlrl
pool Of world politics. The only MO
hammedan country in Europe, there
| are many on the Continent who would
like to see it driven from it's ancient
capital.
SHOULD the crisis come, as far as
Turkey is concerned, | have no douo1
that the millions in India AMI
throughout Asia would side with the
Turks. If the Sultan should raise
his standard on the borders OF Egypt
fully five millions Of Mohammedans
would flock to it.
Turkey, as far as l am able to
ascertain, is mobilizing her army OF
SOC, 900 on the Russian frontier ana
400, 900 along the Balkan boundaries.
Turkey desires no war. She would
merely protect herself. There is no
power with which at the present she
would ally herself. 1t has been said
recently that she would be with the
Germans. True, she buys munitions
of war from Germany and drillmas'
tiers of her army are Germans. That
may account for the report that she
sympathizes with Germany.
But she cannot be both with Ger
many and Austria, considering that
Austria took from her Bosnia and
Herzegovina. On the other hand,
Turkey had contracted to buy two
dreadnoughts in English yards, but
the government stepped in and de-
clared that it wished these two YES
sells for itself, and took them. promis-
ing to pay back what Turkey had al
ready paid down on the contract.
This is an act which the people OF
Turkey resent.
"It happens, however, that Turkey
was able to buy from Germany two
cruisers, the Breslau and the Goeben,
which put in a Turkish port.
"If trouble should come with Eng.
land there are $4,000 900 Mohamme-
dams in this world, in India and else
where, who would side with the Sui.
tan. But Turkey desires no war, and
if she should fight would it not be
more likely that she would engage
Greece, which wrested from her Mac.
edonia and the two islands Of Nifty
lene and Chios?~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-09
THE MINE.

One of the most dreaded, because
the most concealed and deadly,
means Of conducting wal on the sea
is the floating mine. Perhaps the
word, mine" is a misnomer, for it is
taken from the ancient custom OF
burrowing into the earth in order to
get under and inside of an enemy's
fort or city. Evidently, the word,
"bomb," would as correctly describe
the mine in naval warfare. Writers
on efficiency of warships do not treat
of the naval mine. but it is becoming
u-terrur-tu~udmiruls undcommand-
ers Of dreadnoughts and super-dread-
thoughts, as we'll as neutral commerce
vessels. These mines figured large
ly in the Russo-Japanese war. In the
present conflict the North Sea has
been strewn with them, and this was
revealed by the loss of the British
cruiser, Albion, early in the war, be-
sides many smaller vessels which
have been sunk at different places.
In fact, the extent of the destruc-
ton Of both peaceful merchantmen
and war vessels is not known, owing
to the strict censorship, but it must
be very great, and will doubtless con-
tinue after hostilities cease; for,
once planted, the floating mine is a
n until it is located and either
taken up or exploded.
A means has been devised of re-
moving floating bombs and mines, but
1t is a difficult process, requiring two
vessels. After a field of mines has
been located-a treacherous occupa-
ton at the best-a ship takes one
end of a long steel hawser, with the
other end is taken by the sister ship,
which makes it's way around the field
Of mines and drops overheard the
hawser, weighter with a mass of iron,
SO that the steel rope may find it's
way to the bottom of the sea. Hav-
ing done this, the two ships take up
their positions far apart and start
their engines, their paths converging
toward each other, and pulling away
the field of mines. The dragging Of
the bombs explodes them, or brings
them to the surface, when they can
be towed to a place where they are
harmless. +,