davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

next day This immediate Jump" OF
a day regulates the calendar for one
circumnayigating the globe. This in
ternational date line" as II is called.
passing north and south and dividing
our world into two equal parts. is the
lS0th meridian and crosses the Pacific
ocean-where fortunately there is very
little lsnd-taking a slight bulge out
ward to include Siberia. and one the
other way 10 include Attu island.
which belongs TO Alaska geographical
ly. The map will show this West OF
this line is Monday and east OF IL is
Sunday.
When il is noon Monday in Lon
day. Tuesday has already begun at
Cape Deshnef. Siberia. but Monday
morning has not yet dawned at Attu
island: nearly half an hour OF Sunday
still remains there We are thus con
fronted with the paradox OF three days
co-existing al the same time,
We must remember that every day
begins at midnight II we could travel
round the world at the same rate that
IL travels, beginning our fight at noon.
IL would be perpetually noon all the
way round, Yet we should lose a day.
While at any particular point on the
surface OF the earth day is twenty
four hours long. every day. as a matter
OF fact. lasts forty-eight hours-some-
times even longer This seems another
contradiction Yet IL can be explained
Any given day. say Christmas. begins
as that day. Immediately west of the
lS0th parallel One hour later Christ
mas day begins Is degrees west OF the
date line, two hours later 30 degrees
west OF the line. and so on round the
globe, Those living just west Of the
date line would have enjoyed twelve
hours of Christmas when il reached
England. eighteen hours when 1t began
in the United States and twenty-four
hours "a whole day. when It began in
Alaska Already Christmas had ex
listed twenty-four hours on this globe.
but having just begun IN Western
Alaska. 1t will last there twenty-four
hours longer.
We hdNF just rttu Ntldl tttH utN
lasts for forty-eight hours AS a mat
ter Of fact. a day lasts In some places
more than forty-nine hours This is
because OF the irregularity OF the date
line previously mentioned. Let us
begin an imaginary journey from Cape
Deshnef. Siberia, at midnight AS mid
night sweeps westward successive
places see the beginning OF the day.
When the day begins in London 1t has
been that same day at Cape Deshnef
twelve hours and forty-five minutes.
When this same day arrives at Attu
island II has been twenty-five hours
and twelve minutes since II began Of
ficially at Cape Deshnet Since the
day will then last twenty-four hours
at Attn Island. before II is spent
forty-nine hours and twelve minutes
viii have elapsed from the beginning
OF that day until the time II closes.
Thus three days can exist at one time.
as before explained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
FIRST MEAL FOR THE CHICKS
Don't Feed Little Fellows Until They
Are Forty Hours old-EneoUr-
age Them 10 Scratch.

Chicks hatchsd with hens should DO
fed as incubator chicks until they are
on range; 1. e. first meal OF bread
squeezed out OF sweet milk. first three
weeks. rolled oats. bread crumbs and
hard-boiled eggs. mixed shells and all
wheat boiled in milk. curds. or any
other convenient food suitable for
chicks. Feed on clean boards, and
give green food. When on range,
make sure that the chicks are getting
a sufficient amount 10 eat The cheap
est way is TO pen the hen. let the
chicks run. and feed them outside the
coop.
Chick feed is too expensive for hen
feed. We do not like 20 give hard and
fast rules about feeding chicks, lest
We put in the ration something which
is not at hand. Preparing a ration for
chicks is like preparing a meal--a
balanced meal that will promote
growth and health may be prepared in
any number OF different combinations.
The main thing is, don't feed before
the chick is forty hours old. Don't
leave food which will sour before
them.
After they are trained TO eat. scat
ter cracked grains or rolled oats in
clover leaves. TO coax them 10 scratch.
and feed them in such a way that they
are not robbed by the old hens. Mash
feeds fatten quicker Alternate
crackad corn and Cround roashaa for
market birds after six weeks. MaIgs
breeding birds scratch for all they
get. MIX is always good.
Egg shells sometimes become too
hard TO hatch easily When such Is
the case. cover them with a flannel
cloth wrung out OF hot water. If they
are in the incubator. beginning at the
fifteenth day. II under the hen. dip
them in warm water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
OF cow
Many Oairymen Neglect 10 Keep
Proper Records.
Sensible Way 20 Judge Animals Per.
Torrance is on Her Total Yield for
the Season, Not BY Any One
Test or Weight.

II Is still possible TO find dalrymen
VINO never dig deeper than the sur.
lace knowledge OF the whole herd
giving 80 much milk. counting simply
the total weight sent to the factory
one day, or per month. or again sim
ply the average yield per COW for the
factory season.
A plain fact that cannot be i'm.
pressed too strongly is that COWS
have individuality people have per-
sonality. What makes two COWS
yield quite different weights OF milk
and fat when all conditions are prac-
tically equal? Even supposing a
COWS interior economy were made
visible and luminous. has any man
the requisite knowledge to fathom all
the mysteries Of milk manufacture?
We do know this the yield Of milk
and its percentage OF fat are apt to
vary from day to day most strangely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS
Euus Should Be Warmed Before Put.
ting Into Machine to Keep Tenn
persture at Right Degree.

To. warm the eggs before putting
them in the machine keeps the TEN.
perature even. and to place cold eggs
into il lowers the temperature.
II is necessary to make use of the
dampening tray II the weather is dry
or II the place is dry where the incu-
bator is kept.
On the other hand. If the machine is
placed in a damp atmosphere, the
dampening tray must not be filed
II the chicken is too wet on leaving
the shell. there has been an excess OF
moisture. and il the toughness OF the
membrane inside the shell prevents
the chicken leaving easily. there has
not been enough moisture.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
ch.an Ennd for Pics.

Pasture is one OF the cheapest foods
for young pigs and can be easily
grown. Begin early in the spring by
blowing deep. making perfect seed
bed. then drill TO rye and cultivate
with the harrow as soon as 1t is few
inches high. With the addition of a
little grain. the pigs will do well on
this all summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

duly with confusion
ats display OF temper pardon OF the house
ms tradition the last
ne mace used call Private John Allen
'-lt occasion the he
Don't hit with that fool bird he said when the mace was
waved
Another struggling
congressman who longdrawnout wrange by
assault reached
TODD there like the midst of
ton wondering what was to come mex
What do do now he asked. a whisper
bang whom the
' no than the has
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

The first half OF the milk drawn may
not contain more than half as much
fat as the latter half: the COW may
have some slight sickness; some Of
her delicate nervous functions may
be deranged temporarily; extremes
Of weather undue exposure, excite
ment. may all influence the yield Of
milk and the test Hence il is clear
that the sensible way 10 Judge
cows performance is not by any one
test or weight. but rather on her
total yield for the season 4 cold.
matter-offact average" does not
give necessary information. Cows
have individuality. which is worth
studying so that they may repay their
owners for intelligent handling.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Duse Refuses TO Help.

The New York Worlds correspond
ent at Rome writes to that paper that
Eleanora Duse, who sits In a corner
and feels lonely while women of her
age are making huge successes on the
stage" refused to take part in char
ity performances 10 aid of earthquake
sufferers.
Why should I exhibit my voice.
tired with emotion, and my face. lined
with care. to well-dressed women in
stalls and boxes?" she asked. Let
them give the price of their beautiful
Jewels and gowns for the poor"
And she wrote 10 the earthquake
committee to that effect. too.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

there the kind OF
which where the
5 he G 2
believes thousands OF Americans will travel
their and that the national parks OF the
system Of and developing parks
is will
providing
tourist
Mars Daniels the California landscape Secretary Lane
working
generally
BE- department OF The interior
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Plant Roots EARLY.

An ounce each Of onion, satisfy. car.
rot. parsnip. purple strap leaf and
white egg turnip. long dark red and
Crosby's Egyptian beet and one-half
ounce each of two good kinds OF Gu
cumber seed will provide plenty OF
their kind II not planted too thickly.
All of the root vegetables should be
put In quite early. so that a good start
may be had before hot weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Products From wsII.PIsnned Garden.

BILE when forked over. Harrow and
full depth IL was plowed.
Spread a thick dressing OF rolled
manure over the ground and harrow
IL in. The finer the manure. and the
better it is worked into the ground.
the quicker IL will act.
Drill the seeds in with a good ami.
mal-bone fertilizer: one handful to
three feet OF row will be at the rate
of 400 pounds to the acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

ancient buEbear OF refractory mem
beers. which came down from medieval
parliamentary bodies. is a long piece
OF silver mounted on ebony. al the
business end Of which Is a silver
globe Surmounting the globe with
his talons firmly clutching the North
POLE. is an American eagle
Whenever a member becomes I'M
ruly the sergeantat-arms is supposed
TO stalk solemnly down the aisle and
confront him with the mace. The bel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

zone OF fire. and aeroplanes flying alof The
r depot experiments being
Of
engineer experimenting with type Of light producer that
en able to obtain countries testing
lumber American That work will continue at Washington
until in searchights
devices battalion OF engineers
"iA trl them in the field
hshs according instruction. the officers
develop producing that
g small this character that
unused
TIE army - ~ =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Money From Dairyino,

With good dairy cows you get the
money quicker because you can sell
the product every day. When the beef
man sells his fat steers he has TO take
a good part OF the money he gets TO
buy steers to put In their place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

capitals OF the warning countries in
Europe. was indicated In revelations
that reached this city from New York
The report received here tends
10 confirm rumors that have been
afoat since the beginning OF the war.
that each OF the warning nations main
tains in the United States a secret
Information system through which
representatives OF the allies. assisted
by a Well-known detective agency.
gather military secrets for transmits
sion IN the headouarters Of the do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

related 10 war equipment. what ne
+, Interested IN is the preparedness
~ the part OF the government 10 han
az properly the tremendous tourist
travel "a America. which is expected
- b one OF the results OF the great
var
DO the opinion OF the interior de-
nlr-ment officials and others who are
familiar with conditions in the nation
a. parks OF the West these great
Material show places have never been
visited bv a. many American people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Civ. onIv pure Water.

Watch the water supply and see
that the hens drink only pure water,
ana that they get plenty Of it. also that
they get IL in clean vessels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Uncle Sam Experimenting With Lights for War

ANG lesson has directed
Tn With earchlghts bombs and other lights For
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

New York city which them the
In Washington
revelations include complete key which
relay 70 Washington
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Mace Of Lower House Goes to the Repair Shop

E the historic branch
New
ork il the custody who viii be held strictly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07

army ana navy nave Deen
-s'hs searchiights. and in the Russo
Al'anese war they we're employed by
pom armies. but not until the Euro
pean conflict did they become such
-pof'ant aUxiliaries Of an army
Searchlights and star bombs have
-ome absolutely necessary 10 meet
ls constant night attacks BY armies
= tle various theaters OF war. Search
-suis are not only used to detect the
Elements OF the enemy. but to blind
p'ps when they are charging across
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
National Parks Prepared for Tourist Travel Flood

r-RrTARY FRANKLIN K a believer preparedness
the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-05-07
Washington Embassies Center Of Big Spy System

y AsHNGToNThat embassy
which which military information belgent
all the larger cities the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
DEA1H0FuNCOlN
RENEMBEREDHERE|
Pursuant TO Wishes Of President,
Flags Were Displayed
At Halt-Staif

Fifty years ago yesterday Abraham
Lincoln died from bullet wound m
.the head Indicted by John wilkes Booth
the fyening. before.
Yesterday, throughout The United
States torritories and insplar posses.
eione Official observance Of the semi-cen
tcuniaI of MIS- death was paid. Honolulu
and Hawaii responded IN obedience 70
the order Of President Wilson, trans.
mitted through the heads or the dit.
ferent government departments.
Flags we're at half-mast on govern
mont ships and all other vessels IN TIC
hnrbor From the little Norwegian
whaler Kit 70 the cruiser Maryland;
from the British steamer C-f2 to the
German cruiser Geier, the memory Of
Iineoln was respected. On shore ilags
1cw ~ half mast from the capitol, Gus
toms building, Y. AZ. q. A., Young
Hotel, federal court building, naval sta.
tiop and virtually everywhere a banner
was hung. ,}
So faf hs practicable, orders from
Washington said, Offices should be
closed. This was done; only enough
men were left on duty to care for absoi
'lufcly necessary business. There was
no work ot Pearl Harbor; the naval
station was closed; the legislature ad.
iourned 10 respect TO the dead Presi-
dent, apd Offices generally we're closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
EIGHT PERSONs PERISH
WHEN REGRVOIRBREAK
IE..ct,.,cs pre.a M Rederal WIrslrs ]

hs~cr,,ted Rrcas nv pederal wIrelrmO
H0LDBRoOK, Arizona, April l5,
The Lyman reservoir broke here today
and in the resultant flood, eight persons
were drowned, including Berry, mem
Der Of the Arizona legislature.
The valley below the reservoir was
devastated and the dam at Hunt wash
ed away.
Warned BY messenger and telephone
Of the disaster, the people Of the valley
districts moved to higher ground as
rapidly as possible. 81
~ damage is estimated At 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
MUNITIONS Of WAR
N|tL Be RUSHED
J4ssogipied Press - Federal WIreless.

ttsreisted Press BY Federal Wireless.
LONDON, England, l5S-A commit
tee Of influential men has been organ
izeJ, with Chancellor Lloyd George as
chairman, to speed up the manufacture
Of munitions Of war 50 that there shall
be no shortage. The committee has
authority to take whatever steps are
deemed necessary.
Lord Kitchener has been made chair
man Of departmental committee
which has been organized for the same
object.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
standing Of Teams

Los ANGELES, April lst AssOci-
,ated Press by Federal wireless) San
Francisco was again hopeless before the
Angels, and aWolvertop's men dropped
their third straight game TO the south.
ernera, Score; Los Angeles 2, San
Francisco 3.
AT Oakland the Mormons tooka brace
and were winners over the Oaks in a
hard fought game. Score; Salt Lake
2, Oakland ]. w * ~, "A III b.
\ AT Portland McCredie's men out,
played the Tigers and won their first
game at homo. Score; Portland 3, We,
nice j. :. -, ~ :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
NOW 10 THE TIME.

I For rhenmatism you will end nothing
hetter than Cbamherlaipis Pain Balm.
Now is the time to get rid Of H. Try
this liniment and see how quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale NV all dealers Henson, Smith x
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
WILD DOGS or MANOA
KILL COW AND CALF

About ten O'Clock Yesterday morn,
ing the Manoa pack OF wild dogs killed
COW and calf in one Of the pastures
lust mapka Of the College Of Hawaii
farm, There are about twenty mongrels
IN this pack, II has been suggested
that some Of our big game hunters
who trapse on 70 India after tigers aud
such might find good sport nearer home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

~ rs.-.t. 49,. . ~. u. q n. ~
As 4. t,loss2l, fs u % :, Z 1'AsY'' n
tsf Nv ~ n 5; n, lnraveA- /.
NJ ~. ~: =, nan from hsunl ana
way p9r.s, Ap5al lf;,--J. Y. N9ipuIp,
=. Llgpt.ogt, pan EApal NAYS Vesn',
g Z. aam Miss Y, E,ils Key. Hans lsen'
Defs' r. honier ana vYipuin . Servants
Departed
Per schr. Flaurepce Ward 70 Midway
siand---M MT and Mrs. y. tMorrison, DON
aid Morrison, Or. A. u Todd n 4.
McTigh, II. u. Pfcifief.
Ter N. NJ ). s. Lprlme, Tor San
francisco April ls-Mrs =. Q. An
thony, Miss Anthony, /. Baering g A.
britten, Y. A. Butt, Z. ~ Chester Mfs.
y. ~ Dewey and two children, Miss
NJ 81 Donaldson, 5. Gordon, Mrs. ".
y, doodale, Mrs. n =: Harper, g. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
JEANETTE WALLOPS
SUNNY MLANGFORD

BOSTON, April IA. Joe Jeanette
and Sam LangfoFd, remaining eolored
heayyweights now that Jack johnson
has surrendered the crown, and who
have challenged Jesse Willard, fought
y twelveTonnd botit here last night,
Jeannette earning the verdict Neither
Gght was a slow and uninteresting one,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
SEALS AGAIN FAIL
TO STOP MAD RUSH
OF DI[LON'S CREW
standing Of Teams
San Francisco at los Angeles.
Salt Lake at Oakland.

San Francisco at los Angeles
Salt Lake at Oakland.
Venice at Portland. Il,
A Los ANGEBES, April let Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Dillon 5 men again took, the Seals down
the line, winning with little effort.
score-lfos Angeles S, San Francisco i.
Z At Portland, Happy Hogan's men
won hard fought game from the
Beavers through superior pitching.
score Venice 8, Portland 2.
: AT San Francisco. Christians men re-
peated their work Of the day before
and Salt Lake finished ON the short end
Of the score. Score--Oakiand 2, Salt
Lake 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

betWeqn Boards
Olaa, 100, 600.
Pioneer, 80, 25.25.
II. q. \ s. CO, 25, %, s4.75.
Waialua, 5, 102.50s
Onomeg, IS, ;, 1926,
Session ssies
Oahu Sng. Co. so. q 30.
I olaa, IS, IS, 100, 6.iek.
Dividends
April ID, ial5. IIaw, sng. Co, 80;
o. r. 4 i. Co, .65; Repcckeo, 1.5o;
Waialua, 1905 Oahu sug. CO, no.
Sugar Quotations
So Analysis Beets (Do advicos).
ps' Cent. tfor IiSw. Sugars, Al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRrvEp

VII VI HoV0hpt<o.
ARRIVED
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, ESQ am.
Str. Wilhelmina from San Francisco,
1885 a. m.
Norwegian str Kit from Yokohama,
12 noon.
Str. Helene from Hawaii, 1890 pm.
Transporc Sherman from San Fran
cisco, $40 D, m.
Str Claudine, from Maui, Ais a. M.
Str. Arizonan, from Seattle, 1880
p. m. I,
Str. J. "A. Cummins, from Oahu ports.
DEPARTED.
Str. MokOlii for Oahu porrs, $3.50
n. m.
Russian str. Mosilef for ylaaivostok,
$40 n. m.
str: chiso Maru for san Fraheises,
10 a. m. ~ w. stsf
ST.. Maui for Hawaii, 1880 a. m.
Schr. Flaurenee Ward for Midway
Island, 1880 a. m.
Str. Lurline for San Francisco, 4.lO
D. m. va $3.50 4
SIR. I,ikelike for Kauai, 4.s5 .. m.
Str. Mikahala for Maui and Molokai,
$40 p, m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai ports, 5:lO
Str. wailele for Hawaii, IL noon.
Str Kilauea for Kanai, ~ m. t
Str. w. q. Hail, for Kanai, $50 p. m.
Str. wilhelmina, for Hilo, 5:15 p. m,
Str. Lkelike, for Kauai, 5:e5 p. m.
PAssBlE0ERs.
f4falf stt A rw4unD :. ~ ~ siEg4 ~ 4
Per u. s. A. T. sherman, for Honoln.
| Ia, April l3.-First Glass Elizabeth M,
Bannan, Nurse, Anc.; +. "A. Baker, LIST
1t. 25th Inf and wifej Clarence r.
Bell, LIST 1t. He'd, Corps and wife; T.sC.
Martin, LIST 1t. list +. A. and wife; VIM.
s. Martin, LIST. 1t. 4th Cav; wife son
and daughter, Geo. II. Jamerson, Capt
I'd Inf, wife and son, Alya Cole and
wife, Mrs. X. w. Benz, son, and dapght
IA r. "A. Blair, wife and SON Roger G
Rice fiyoT y ~ w.
Second CIass.- -James Connauehan
John ii. Hal, Harry j Rodney, F. y
Simmons, Paul Cheeseman's, Paul STRIFE
Bile, Il. Baffinger, MRrs Frank Ffaziei
and son, Mrs. John II. Hall, Mrs An
drew Pfah, Katsu Knpemoto, Mrs. ]. q
Lowe, Mrs. r. Il. Simmons
Per str Ma1na Kea, from Hilo an,
i L.ahaina, April 49, Froui Hilo---R. J
5ncniy. y ". fpckef, "a. iWaternouse
W. Giloert MIS-. Sippins ana dangh
YER \ A; solomon ana wire, MISS Solo
mon, -. II tlinngs anu Wite; fnopa'
ALTON, Inomas Aiton ia q. e Sraw
toto enc MY, ~ - 4. y oilaston an
wIe' =, 2. ii,sgle' !, = Stsnge, y, lame e
son; a. :. ba,hng, =: y; rlt,patrisk, z
F. NewsOn, MS Mss , ., WS x,s,, ~ :
prosse, ana mlIe, y. nomas /" aiiace, VT
~. ~ ", 10y. mi.a1sWa ana serva am
Ut ~ Z. na ~ ~ q. :. y 5slS, ss sp,
= a, ~ n n. ~, ~ y, 2nlsr' e =. soYloru
n az no'n~s,l, ~ :. nAey, S1 nars
NV -. x, ~ ,S'', ~ NJ =. ~ ~
S Mss a. D,nr, ~ = ,s,S, "
1919 Z. =, y = Mass NJ e. !,
~" = X snnou - Y. =, nas, ~.
~ Ta,la 10, g. a.,,"u Is !. "a. 1850
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16

u i.
appearances Of DreIlishak and stood by
while the diver was being relieved Of
his diving garments. Not until after
eally az did the admiral depart in his
launch. Drellishak took four minutes
before he telephoned that he was
standing on the sunken submarine.
Then for sixteen minutes he crawled
about and was deployed about the lost
craft. When he wanted to change posi-
tion he asked TO be raised and by telc-
phone directed his own m0y ements. He
investi ated the holds Of all three cab
les. He carried with him light rope
twenty feet in length which ne wonll
attach 10 a cable and then roamed
around, using the rope rs q safe ,uIlrd
that he would not be- lost. Z
He declared tho light splendid and
that be could see the entire ship. His
superior officers 10 whom he made re.
Aprt stated that he did not observe
any holes in the hull OF the submaripe
but that be alsO observed, As did Chilly
and Nelson, that the superstructure
of the Submarine had been crushed.
This was nAdoubtedly done by the
lines which have been played about
the ship In searching 'isweepsn and
all three divers are OF the opinion that
the. crushing Of this light exterior
fabric had no bearing on the aoodin
of the ship. e't }f
Chief stillson stAted last night that
the three dives made BY members OF
the crey had revealed many new
| things As fast as defects are discoy,
i Al -. y. Al.
under the direction Of stillson. Each
Of the three divers who have gone
down have found new conditions and
] II u undonbted that when the Homo
lulu work Is ended the divers win have
progressed greatly In tho experimental
tion and demonstfatiye work on which
they have been engaged for seyeral
I years. [.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-16
Nationai League

BOSTON, April 10. ~ associated
Press by Federal Wireless. Pat No.
rhn's men again mastered the world =
champions, winning D loosely played
game with little effort. Score: Phila-
delphia z, Boston J..
Following were the results Of other
games: Az New YorkNew York 2,
Brooklyn 0. At Cincinnati Cincin-
nat 2,r.Pittsburg i. At Chicago st.
Louis A, Chicago q