davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

| "Crai9I" Cried Elalnet IN Eager sur
prise.
They can't get totally submerged fast
enough"
Following Burnside's directions | ad
justed the firing apparatus of the tor
! pedo.
Let it go!" shouted Burnside.
did so, as he volplaned down al.
most to the water. The torpedo fell,
sank, bobbed up, then ran along just
under the surface. Already / was
somewhat familiar with the wireless
device that controlled it, so that while
Burnside steadied the aircraft l could
direct it, as he coached me.
The submarine saw it coming now.
But it was too late 1t could not turn;
it could not submerge in time.
A terrific explosion followed as the
torpedo came in contact with the boat,
throwing a column of water high in
the air. A yawning hole was blown
in the very side of the submarine
One could see the water rush in.
Inside, Del Mar and his men we're
now panic-strieken Some of them
desperately tried to plug the hole.
But it was hopeless. Others fell, faint.
ing, from the poisonous gases that
were developed.
OF them all, Del Mars was the only
cool head.
He realized that all was over,
There was nothing left to do but what
other submarine heroes had done in
better causes. He seized a piece OF
paper and hastily wrote;
Tell my emperor I failed only be.
cause Craig Kennedy was against me,
Del Mar.
He had barely time to place the
message in a metal float nearby.
Down the submarine, now full OF
water, sank.
With his last strength he flung the
message clear Of the wreckage as it
settled on the mud on the bottom of
the bay.
Burnside and I could but stare in
grim satisfaction at the end of the
enemy of ourselves and our country.
Up the hillside plodded Professor
Arnold still in his wild disguise as the
hermit Now and then he turned and
cast an anxious glance out over the
bay at the fast disappearing periscope
Of the submarine.
Once he paused. That was when he
saw the hydro-aeroplane with Burn
side and myself carrying the wireless
torpedo.
Again he paused as he plodded up
this time with a gasp of extreme sat
isfaction. He had seen the water
spout and heard the explosion that
marked the debacle of Del Mar
The torpedo had worked, The most
dangerous foreign agent of the coali.
tion of Americas enemies was dead,
and his secrets had gone with him to
the bottom of the sea- Perhaps no
one would ever know what the nation
had been spared.
He did not pause long, now. More
eagerly he plodded up the hill, until he
came to the hut.
He pushed open the door There
lay Elaine, still bound. Quickly he
cut the cords and tore the gag from
her mouth.
AS he did so, his own beard fell off.
He was no longer the hermit. Nor
was he what l myself had thought
him. Arnold.
CRAIG" cried Elaine in eager sur.
prise.
Kennedy said not a word as he
grasped her two hands.
And you were always around us,
protecting Walter and me-" she half
laughed, half cried Historically 81
knew it-I knew it,"
Kennedy said nothing His heart
was too happy.
Eyes" he said simply, as he gazed |
deeply into her great eyes, my work
On the case is DONE
THE END.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
THlRTY-SIxTH EPISODE
THE KENNEDY WIRELESS TOR.
PEDO.

Half carrying, half forcing Elaine
down into the water, Del Mar and his
two men, all four of the party clad
in the outlandish submarine suits, bore
the poor girl literally along the bottom
of the bay until they reached a point
which they knew to be directly under
the entrance to the secret submarine
harbor
Del Mars mind was working fe-
verishly. Though he now had in his
power the girl he both loved and also
feared as the stumbling block in the
execution of his nefarious plans
against America, be realized that in
getting her he had been forced to be-
tray the precious secret of the har-
Dor itself.
At the point where he knew that
the harbor was above him. hidden
safely beneath the promontory, he
took from under his arm float which
he released. Upward it shot through
the water
Above, in the harbor, a number of
his men were either on guard OF loung-
ing about.
"A signal from the chief" cried a
sentry, pointing to the float as it
-bobbed up.
Kick off the lead Shoes" signaled
Del Mar to the others, under the
water.
They did so and rose slowly to the
surface, carrying Elaine up with them.
The men at the surface were waiting
for them and helped to pull Del Mar
and his companions out of the water.
Come into the office, right away"
beckoned Del Mar anxlously, removing
his helmet and leading the way.
In the office, the others removed
their helmets, while Del Mar took the
headgear off Elaine. She stared about
her bewildsred.
Where am ~" she demanded.
"A woman!" exclaimed the men in
the harcor in surprise.
Never mind where you are,"
growled Del Mar plainly worried
Then to the men, he added. 1--WE can't |
stay any longer. The harbor is dis
covered. Get ready to leave imme-
diately."
Ir'mediately there was a general
scramble to make ready for the es-
cape.
In the corner of the Office, Elaine,
again in her skirt and shirtwaist
which the diving suit had protected,
sat open-eyed watching the prepara-
tions of the men for the hasty depar-
ture. Some had been detailed to get
the rifles which they handed around to
those as yet unarmed Del Mar took
one as well as a cartridge belt.
Guard her." he shouted to one
man indicating Elaine, and If she gets
away this time, I'll shoot you"
Then he led the others down the
ledge until he came to a submarine
boat. The rest followed, still making
for hasty fight.
Woodward along with Professor Ar
mold, in his disguise as a hermit,
stood for a moment surrounded by the
soldiers, after the disappearance of
Elaine and Del Mar In the water.
Il see it all, now" cried the her
NIT, "the submarine, the strange dis.
appearances, the messages in the wa
ter, They have a secret harbor un-
der those cliffs, with an entrance be-
meath the water line"
Hastily he wrote note on a piece
Of paper.
Send one of your men to my head
with that" he said handing I
1t to Woodward to read:
Rodgers {
Send new submarine telescope by I
bearer. You will find it In case No. I
II, closet No. 3. Arnold.
On wharf along the shore Wood ]
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
BUTTERMILK AS A BEVERAGE
Said to Have Merits That Are Above
Any Other Known Form Of Food
For Human Beings.

A writer in THE Dairy" has the fol.
lowing testimonial of buttermilk as
beverage:
"A friend Of mine has returned to
America after long residence abroad.
I asked him what he appreciated most
In 'ould Ireland And to my wonder
and surprise. ne answered immediate.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Not Even Stead knows.

The spirit Of William T. Stead, the
great British newspaper editor. who
lost his life on the Titanic, having
been summoned by his daughter, Miss
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
His Good Points.

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious
light cakes for breakfast.-Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

People who are always saying Lis.
ten!" never have anpthing of impor.
tance to say.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

can optimist, my son, is a person
who doesn't care what happens Il Il
doesn't happen to him. Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
BRITISH LABOR
DEMANDS HIGHER
PAY IN MINES
lAssncInled rress Correspondence.l

London. April 16--The labor stu
alton I'm the coal mining districts of
England has become critical. The
men demand an immediate national
conference between workers and EN-
ployers and regarding their demand
for straight 90 per cent war benefits
The government could not under any
circumstances allow even a temporary
tie-up of work in the coal producing
sections, as production is barely keep
Ing up with consumption at present
and coal Of course, is essential not
only for the army and navy but also
for virtually all the important manu-
features of war munitions.
In Wales the owners have met with
the men with an offer of a 10 per
cent war bonus: IN several sections Of
central England The owners have sub
mitted a new three years agreement
which makes the present maximum
wage the future minimum and further
promises If selling prices justify to
make four periodic advances of 5
per cent each to all wage earners. In
Scotland the men have given the re-
CURED three months notice of their
intention to quit work unless their
demands are met,
The demand for the payment of a
20 per cent war bonus has been pre-
sented 20 the coal owners in a form
which is a departure from the ordin-
airy practice OF the industry In every
district an official board exists, COM
posed OF an equal number of repre-
sentatives of both sides. for the pur-
pose Of adjusting wage application.
But the miners federation, in formu-
lating their demand for war bonus,
/ ksys..
boards and asked for Joint national
conference of owners and miners.
The explanation given by the min
ers' leaders for varying the procedure
/ is that the rise in food prices affects
al districts alike. The owners con-
| tend that conditions IN the industry
vhry SO widely in different parts OF
the country that a national settlement
| Is impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
PARLIAMENT DISCUSSES
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS

London. April "a ~ D. mo- The
British parliament occupied itself
Solely today with discussions on. the
treatment 81 British prisoners Of war
in Germany IN both the house Of
lords ana the house Of commons,
eratituda WIS expressed for the cf-
forts inst have been made by the
United states Go amelioraie the con-
ditions Of Tie prisoners
Lord Kitchener's speech in the
houHe Of lords. M which as a soldier
be said, he lamented what he was con-
WINGED WAS German humanity to-
ward British soldiers was the most
notable expression Of the day There
were however equally striking notes
IN both houses, notably by Lord Land
sowne, leader Of the opposition, and
Lord Cromcr. who expressed regret In
the mousse OK lords, that the British adj
miruity had seen fit to segregate cap
tured German submarine crews. and
bv Premier Asqpitn IN the house OF
commons who declared that At tho
end Of the war the British people
would exact reparatlon. No definite
course Of action concerning the treat
ment Of prisoners was agreed on by
either house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
KNOWN DEATH LIST
FROM FLOOD IS q

Austin. Tex, April 27.-f'lood con
ditlons IN Texas tonight We're encour-
aging. rains having ceased in practi-
cally all the watersheds Streams still
were out Of banks. however. and rain
in southern sections. but further loss
% life and property is not expected.
The death list was increased TO
twenty-seven today by the recovery
Of the bodies OF Ebert Ezell years
old, one unidentified woman and three
negroes near Austin The list of miss
ing Il variously estimated at from fif-
teen TO twenty. The properly dam
age throughout the state, 1t is esti-
mated, will run into the millions. the
figures being placed at a million and
q half dollars IN Austin alone.
The Colorado river was falling here
tonight. In south Texas the Trinity,
San Marcos, Brazos and other rivers
were rising, but II was not believed
they would reach the high water rec
ord 81 1913
The Red river still is rising and is
reported 70 be damaging levees on the
Arkansas-Tcxas line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
EXPECT TO PENSION
RETIRED PREACHERS

Chicago, April 27.-Methodist min
listers from all over the country join
ed By many of their brethren Of 9TH
er denominations interested in the
movement to pension preachers who
have given their lives to expounding
the gospel. today held three sessions
Of their national convention in the
interest Of the ten-mllion dollar cam
paign for the retired ministers and
conference claimants, Methodist Epis-
copal church, under the auspices OF
the board Of conference claimants.
Among the speakers today was
George w. Dixon Of Chicago. who an
nounced a gift Of $1,000 from his
father, Arthur Dixon, father to the
movement: DR. j p. Hingelry, cor
responding secretary Of the board of
conference claimants. w. +, Turner,
secretary of the pension board of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
and Dr. L. G. Humphrey. financial
secretary of the west Ohio conference
claimants endowment funds.
Mr. Turner alluded to his pension
system as sort of deferred divl-
dend' to faithful employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
DARING GERMAN
F|[|BUSTER NOW
REP0RTEDK|LLED

lsY nonnau ieusssl setclhl LEASED wiRsl
London, April ~ $3.50 a. MI
The Times pekin correspondent
says there Is reason to believe that
Captain Rahe Vuniappcnheim, the
military attache TO the German le-
Cation to china, who was reported
recently to have set out with Chi
nesc lilhustering party TO blow up
the tunnels Of the rans-Siherian
railway, has been killed by mem-
beers Of his party IN Mongolia,
dispatch from London. March
". said a small party Of Germans In
china WIS reported IN Picking dis
patch 20 have made their escape
from Taing Tau after its capture by
the Japanese and travelled nearly a
thousand miles overland in an effort
to tic up tho trans-Siherian railway
which belongs to Russia. Captain
Nonpappenheim was said to have
headed the party Passports were
SECURED hy the men. Il was stated
On the ground that they were going
on hunting expedition,
The party was last heard Of be-
tween Buchnt aud Tsitsihar. on the
Russian rans-contnental railway 10
Manchurin, and Russian soldiers
were stated % be IN pursuit
Tie Chinese government latei
lodged Il protest with the German le'
cation al peking concerning the ac-
tlvieies of Captain NouPappenhetn
and also ordered his arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
FIGHT IN CAftPATHlANs
GOI% ON tEAhfsli Sel1
pctrosrad. April ~ t,ia london
Anil Is. ITO a. ~. THU oflicln

pctroerad. April ~ ttia l0ndoD
April -, I:t1 a. M The ofiicinl
communications from general beau
quarters WAS issued tonight
Near oseowetz uolanat there MS
been m intermittent artillery duel
on the left bank Of the Vislula,
southwest OF Radosezicc, skifmiAhes
on Aprli 2h ended in our favor
In the Carpathlans on the 10Th
The enemy after long artillery prepaf'
alton assaulted the heights 20 The
northeast Of 0raszepatak, The
storming parties got as far az the
harbed wire entanglemrnts where
they we're moved down bf 0af fire
on the night ~ April gs-ge the enc.
my delivered frnilicss attacks IN the
region to the northwest and 70 Inc
east OF Uzsok pass,
"Insthe direction 81 stfy stubborn
fighting = ntinueH. complete Aus.
TRAN battalion surrendered yesterday
"0uf air craft have successiuliN
dropped bombs Oh German acceptance
AZ an aerodrOme near the village 81
Rannlki. During the day We damas
"a and captured two German aud Aus
TRAN acropMues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

Mr.. Perkins contribute to your cam
paign?"
Yes"
Were they connected with the steel
corporation"
Yes"
Did you ever instruct the attorney
general to bring any action against
the New Haven railroad?'
In reply to an objection, Mr.. WINS
said the evidence was designed to
prove that Colonel Roosevelt himself
did not frovn upon alliances between
politics and business. Mr.. Bowers ar
gued that there was no evidence to
show that any action should have
been taken against the steel corpora
( ton or the New Haven railroad His
4 objection was overruled.
Colonel Roosevelt answered the
question i'm the affirmative.
Did you ever hear of the Tennessee
/ Coal and iron company"
Il did"
/ Did YOU approve Of the acquisition
/ by the steel corporation of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company
4 did"
Perkins Name Figures.
Did you ever order an investiga-
I ton of the American Harvester COM
pany2"
No"
was Mr.. Perkins IN that com
pany?"
"He was"
Did you ever order an investiea-
tlon Of the American Powder com
pany?"
q don't know"
Was G. Coleman Du Pont in that
company"
Il don't know"
WAS he contributor
II don't know: you told he was
Witness says his relations with
Barnes were friendly until after Feb
ruary, 1911, although he had had dis
\ cussions with him as early as April,
1910.
Mr. WINS produced a pile of pho
tographs of newspapers.
DO YOU" he asked, remember
making a statement to a reporter of
/ the Herald? I'll show you the ar
tcle."
Colonel Roosevelt read the article
and replied:
you show me something Mr.
Barnes said about me and ask me If
said it,"
Mr. WINS got another photograph
and asked.
well, do you remember seeing
what Mr. Barnes said about you2"
II don't remember"
Mr. WINS handed Colonel Roosevelt
a photograph of page from the New
/ York Times of September 3, 1910.
Colonel Roosevelt read the photo
graph. Mr.. Wins asked
Did YOU see that statement by Mr..
Rarnes2'i
Il think | saw it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

became unconscious almost immedl-
aielyls Others scarcely conscious,
acted on instinct and crawling out
OF The tfcnchca, staggered away from
them The connecting trenches were
80 thuked With fngitives who had
fallen unconscious, that many aol-
diefs we're compelled 60 climb out
and make their way toward the rear
over The open ground.
AZ soon as the Germany perceived
that the French were leaving ,heif
trenches over ground. they opened
up an intense rifle and machine sun
fire along that portion Of the trench
which caught the wounded brought
70 the American hospital. they hay.
ing been picked up French troops
held Ia reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
LAND FORCES MAXI -
GOOD ON PENINSULA

London. Apfil n (ii85 y. M "A
joint war office and admiralty state
snent issued tonight on the Dafda'
nellcs operations says
After days Of hard lighting ~ 2
difficult country the troops landed on
GAltpoi peninsula are Thoroughly
making good their footing with thf
effective help uf the navy The French
have 4aten 500 prisoners
Tht statement appends the Follow
ing. which II says IL officially pun
liahed al Cairo.
aThe allied forces under General
sir Ian Hamilton have effected 4 land.
tne on both sidea OF tho Dafdanellus
under excellent conditions. Many
prisoners have been taken and our
forcea are continuing their advance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

railways In Mongolia
When on Monday last, Lu cheng
Hslang received the new draft Of the
demands. he wished 70 discuss the
question with the Japanese minister
but NJ. Hioki replied that his instruc-
tions were not TO enter into any dis
cusslon. In cheng Hsiang asked him
10 define the limits of eastern or inner
Mongolia, NJ Hiokl declared that he
was without Instructions on this point.
The tripartite conference composed
Of Russia. Mougol ana Chinese repre-
sentatives now about TO terminate at
Kiakhta, IS expected to define the linz
its Of outer Mongolia. which declared
its autonomy and was recognized by
Russia during the Chinese revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
PROGRESS CONTINUES
10 NORTH Oh YPitIs

paris. April 27 00se7 D. m.l~T The
following official communication was
iasicJ bg the war office tonight;
ITO the north Of Ypres, our pro-
greHs continues, as we'll as that OF the
British army We have number Of
prisoners and have captured q guam
tits OF material, Including bomb
throwers and machine guns
sDn the front OF Les Enparges-st.
Remy trench of Gal0nne, the Ger
man attacks have been completely
rtpllsed At one point of the front
alone one officer estimates tho killed
1T nearly thousand We have taken
the offensive and ase making pro.
Rresa,
IA tTurtmanns- Weilerkopf, after
having retaken the summit We adj
vanced for distance of goo meter
down the eastern slopes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
TEiI.S or EXPERIENCES
WITH AsptINNiAIINo i~Mifs

Paris, April II al a. ma Fhit-
Is one French soldiers who We're
sbof as they were leaving trenches
near Ypres when the Germans at
tackled them with asphNNiatine gas
"A. wsrs hiveshi tuaas u lie amer
lean ambulance hospital lu addi-
ton rs wounds they are suffering
from lnaamea bronchial tubes and
their eyes are swollen from the poi
senaua fumes These men say that
Is soon as they hreathed the nox
loue RHses released bt The Germans
thex suffered aeulelS. their eyes
singing aud their threats contract
ing. Some 0f the Ffeaeh soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

spite 4 heavy bomhafdment from al
sides our troops drove them back g
the coast Tie enemy lost fVb men
killed aud zoe taktn prisoners
A party ~ Mexiem soldiers Who
landed with The French troops on this
point az the coast. deserted the French
and joined ouf fu1ccs.
Before kapntepch, We captured q
number ~ English and Australian
soldiers. among them a captain aud 2
lieutenant
"When the cnems's fleet approach
cd tho straits oar fire sank one 81
their torpedo boats aud damaged au'
other So severely that II had 20 bt
lnwed 70 Tenedos. The enemy did not
undertake any operations from the
see seaius, the Durdaucllcs the fol.
lowing day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
BIG |. c. s. DISPLAY

Tho international Correspondence
schools representatives. ARE In town
and are Installing very beautiful
window display IN Butts drug store
tn Hotel Combs bui!ainE. The inter
naftuael schools already have nearly
8aD students in Albuquerque Assist
ant superintendent Jones who is in
charge ct be display. states that a
large number Of Alfmaueraue people
have made applications Ter scholar.
ships and that hy saturday night q
iths week H'he AlbuguerqHe ENROLL
ment viii he approximately 400.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
TOO MANY WOMEN NOT
WANTED AT CONF ERENGE

London Apfil - tit0 y. M -Nu
fewer than $50 British women APP
piled for permits ia attend the peace
conference al The tlague but at the
huhest Of the foreign office the list
was Weeded ont "a a maximum OF
tMenty-four Even these are still II
England. Reginald Mekenna, tbs
home secretary, questioned on ihis
subject today IN the house Of COM
mons said the foreign office consid.
cred II altogether undesirable that sc
manv women as 1nsinnilv eontem'
plated should attend Il conference
near the seat Of war, where agents
OF Great Bfiain's enemies were act.
i've IN endeayorng to procure frag
ments of Intelligence concerning tht
movements 0f British troops ant
Warshius
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
Blsurated Magnesia
For Stomach Troubles

Ia these days 81 almost universal
indigestion, dyspepsia and other stom-
aeh trouble The recent announcement
~ d great specialist that pure blsarat'
"a tnagneala Is an Hinoet inialiihie
reTfaedY for nearly all forms 0f ston-
ach trouble. will come aA welcome
surprise Sc all sufferers 4 teaspoon
fnl ID a little water Immediately after
eating. or whenever pain Is felt, hau
tfaltses The excess acid. and instantly
sfops the fermentation ana pain,
Th0ke who Use hlsuFatea magnesia
regularly for a week OF Two usually
find thai the irouhie has entirely dis.
appeared, and normal digestion i
completely restored
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
VILLA TROOPS BEATEN
NORTH OF VICTORIA

Brownsville Tex. April Eth a
battle Monday eighteen miles north
.of Victoria, Tamaulipas, Villa troops
under General Juan Castillo were de-
feated by General Luis Caballeru's
Carranxa forces, according 10 three
wounded Carran2a officers who ar
rived in Natamoros. opposite this city
today for medical treatment These
OFFICERS deny reports that the villa
army under General Carrera Torres
has occupied Victoria. They claim
that city is still held by Carranza
troops.