davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
COMMUNIPAW w DRODZE
DO AMERYKI.

Londyn, 10 grudnia. - Blu
ro Lloyda (aeglugD donios}o W
.czwartek, ze okret naftowy d.
merykanski Conmunipaw, .
kt6rym donoszono IL zatopiony
.zostaI u wybrzezy Trypoliisu,
przez l6da podwodna austryac-
ka, : wyjechal W czwartek 2
Aleksandryi do AmeryH.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
WEGRY STARAJA SIE G OD-
DZIELNY POK6J.

Londyn, 10 gTudnia. -
Jak donosi depesza gene ska
do Exchange Telegraph Co.
Wegry postanowi}y zawrzc od-
dzielny pok6j bez odnoszen;;A SIG
W tel sprawie Z pytaniem ida
ME Austryi Niemiec.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
RosYANIE zDoBYLr BU.
~ |%LAH.

Piotrogr6d, 10 grudnia. -
Urzedowy komunikat ro3yjski
glosi, re wojska rosyjskio, ope-
rujace W Persyi, zajeIy waw6z
Sultan Bulah, ktoiy i'm otwiera
droge do Homcdan. Nieprzyja-
.ciel pobity W wawozie, ucieka,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10

Washington, D. c., 10 grud.
MIA. - Pierwszy krok ku odno-
wieniu stosunk6w dyplomatycz-
nych pomiedzy Meksykiem a
st. Zj., uczyniony zosta} "
czwartek, zamianowaniem po-
ufnego doradcy generala Car
ranzy, E. ArredondO, posiem do
Washingtonu. 81
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
COFANIE SIE SPRZY he
RZONYCH.

Paryz, 10 grudnia. - Iepe-
sza do Paris Journal do! Isl z
SaIonik, re spnymierzeni 3ofa-
ia sic zwolna do Salonik. 7rze-
dnie oddzialy bulgarskie 81 juz.
ma granicy greckiej. Sal niki
zamienili sprzymierzeni n for
tece. ~, .s.s
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
ODRADY POKOJO-
WE W BERLINIE
NIEMCY GOTOWE So DO
ROKOWAN - OSWALD
CZYK KANCLERZ ME-
MIECKI.
Spizymierzeni musza jednak
przedstawic warunki, od-
powiadajace gOdnosci
bezpieczenstwu
Niemiec.

Berlin, 9 gTudnla. - w par
lamencie niemieckim odbyia sic
dzisiaj historycznego znaczenla
sesya, ma ktorej omawiano moz-
rwoSG zawarcia pokoju, wzgled-
ME gotowose Niemiec do Ia
warcia pokoju, celem po}ozenia
kohcu dalszemu krwi rozlewo-
wi. Sprawe pokoju poruszyfa
partya socyalistyczna, W imie-
niu kt6rej przemawia}o dw6ch
tylko "iaterpelant6w a mianowi-
Gle: DR.. Scheideman i DIR.
Kaempf. Inni tylko sluchali.
2 drugiej strony przemawial
tylko kanclerz panstwa niemie-
ckiego DR.. Won Bethman-Holl-
veg. Reszta pos16w przyjela
kr6tka deklaracye, oswiadcza-
jaca sic przeciw dyskusyi po-
kojowei. Interpelacye wni6s}
DR.. Scheidemann W slowach ma
stepujacych
,.CZy cesarski kanclerZ lest
got6w dac informacye, ma ia
kich walunkach bylby sklon-
nym do nawiazania rokowan po-
kojowych?
OdpowiedziaI ma to kanclerz
panstwa W slowacn nasIepuJE-
cych:
yJeSli nasi niepZyjaciele
przedstawia propozycye pol1ojo-
we, odpowiadajace godnosci il
bezpieczenstwu Niemiec, wow
czas bedziemy gotowi do dy-
skusyi mad poszczeg6lnymi pun
ktami proiektu".
Stany Zjednoczone jedynym
ZwycieZca.
Zanim DR.. Scheidenlann po-
stawl powyzsze pytanie, W diuz
szej movie przedstawil obraz
strasznych nastepstw przecla-
gaiacei sic woiny. Jesli woJna
trwac bedzie diuzej, jedynym
zwyciezca beda Stany Zjedno-
czone.
Europa popeFni samoboJstWo
ME doprowadziwszy do rychie-
go pokoju. Obydwie strony wy
niszcza sic zupelnie l padna'
aby kto inny odni6s} korzysc.
Wszystkie narody pragna poko-
iu a kanclerz vie o tenn, re
SWAT oczekuje przedeWszyst-
klein pierwszego kroku Me-
mice.
Sprzymierzeni odpowiedzialni
"a dalsza wojne.
Kanclerz Bethmann Holl-
veg zanim odpowiedzial ma in
terpelacye, wyglosil godzinna
move ma temat potegi nlem1ec-
kiej. Podkreslil wszystkie zwy-
ciestwa niemieckie j tryumfy
ma wszystskich frontach jak
r6wniez zapewnl, re Niemcy
moga do ostatka j val
czye beda, je5li sprzymierzenl 2
stanowisks -dalej wy.
- , ~ , lSgsssF 'tfs' t p
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
ANGL|CY POBICI
PRzEz BUkGAR0W
PRZEGRALI DWIE BITWY w
POBLIzU JEZIORA
DORIAN.
Woiska francuskie tocZa sn,ier-
telny boz mad rzeka
Vardar.

dniowo wschodni skrawek te-
irytoryum serbskiego, pofozony
pomiedzy granica grecka a bul-
garska, jest obecnie widownia
wscieklych walk, jake tocza
Bulgarzy z wojskami francu-
sko = angielskiemi. w poblizu
jeziora Doiran a tuz przy gra-
nicy greckiej, Anglicy Gwukrot-
ME zostali zmuszeni przez Buf-
gar6w do cofniecia sic re swych
| pozycyj, ME mogac utrzymac
ich z powodu zbyt silnego o.
gnia artyleryi bulgarshej a rla-
stepnie zacieklegc ataku piecho-
ty. Do porazek tych Anglia
przyznaje sic W swym komu-
nikacie, kt6ry donosi, re W
dniach 7-go i 8-go gruonla woJ-
ska brytyjskie W walce ma bag
nety odparly Buigar6w, ale p6z-
niei musieli sic cofnac z pcwo-
du przewazaiacych sill nieprzy-
iaciela. A1nia bu}garska, alta
kuiaca sprzymierzonych coraz
bardziej rosnie W si}e ma OIL
brzyn1ia artylerye, kt6ra pod
trzymuje morderczy ogie1 usta-
wicznie. Anglicy So "a slabi, ably
nacisk ten wytrzymae, dlatego
sic cofaja. Skoro znajda sic ma
granicy greckiej, kr6l Konstan-
tyn niewatpliwie pokaze swa
barwe.
Krwawe walki mad Vardarem.
Cokolwiek dalej ma polnoc,
mad zeka Vardar, Bulgarzy
7muszaja Francuz6w do cofa-
MIA sic. Jednakowoz Paryz
twierdzi, re wszystkie ataki bul-
garskie Francuzi odparli, zada-
lac nieprzyjacielowi wielkie
straty. Szczeg6lnie krwawe i
straszne walk tocza sic o przy-
czolem mostowy Grader.
W poludniowo zachodniei
Serbii teutonscy alianci zaieli
kilka naprz6d wysunietych
punkt6w W dystrykcie jeziora
Ochrida, a dalej ma p6lnoc,
wzdluz granicy Albanii i Gar
nog6rza zdo}ali sic r6wniez po-
sunac nieco naprz6d.
Co m6wia raporty.
Uzedowy rapport czarnog6r-
ski glosi:
wv dniu ego grudnia cd stro-
ny Cattaro przyby1o 9 statk6w
wojennych austryackich, ktore
bombardowaly Port Durrazo.
Kilka zaglowc6w zatopiono.
Bulgarzy zdobyli 4 miasta.
Berlin, via Londyn, 9 grud-
MIA. = Uzedowy komunikat
glosi, re W poblizu pAudniowo-
zachodniej Serbii Bulgarzy "a
jeli 4 miasta.
Francuzi zdziesiatkowani.
Sofia, z grudnia, via Londyn,
9grudnia. - Unedowy komu-
nikat bulgarski glosi, re w po-
hdniowej Serbii zdziesiatkowa-
ny zostaI battalion francuski.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-10
GWhkT TOWNA KANO-
NADIA mad DzWlNA
ROSYANIE ODPIERAJA A
TAX NIEMIECKI.
Echa wziecia do niewoli sztabu
niemieckiegO.

P1OLfOSrOu, y SIuuiuo' AU0
syjska g16wna kwatera wojen-
ma oglasza dzisiaj nastepujacy
komunikat:
wv kilku punktach ma from
Gle Rygi, artylerya nasza zmu-
sila do milczenia baterye ME
mieckie. Ma poludnie cd Huk-
szty Niemcy transze nasze Easy
pail bombami o gazach oszaia-
miaiacych. Ma froncie Dzwin-
ska starali sic oni kilkakrotnie
zaatakowae nasze pozycye, ale
"a kazdym razem, zaledWle
.Niemcy wyszli z row6w stree
leckich, juz pociski rosyjskle
ich zdziesiatkowaly.
Echa ujecia sztabu.
Piotrogr6d, 9 grudnia. -
Jak nieoficyalne sprawozdanie
donosi, oddzial wywiadowczy
rosyjski wzial do niewoli caly
sztab niemiecki 50 dyWizyl.
Oddzial ten przeszedlszy nlepv-
strzezenie przez transze ME-
mieckie, dostal sic ma ich ty1ach
do lasu i idac MIN podsunal sic
pod wieS. Wyslani wywiadowcy
zeznali, ze natkneli sic ma pa
troll, ktory zaalarmowal znajdu-
.jacych sic we wsi zolnierzy. ITO
syanie ukrywszy sic W leslie
wkr6tce zauwazyli oddzial ka-
waleryi, ktory wypad1 re wsi.
Ia MIN wyszly dwie kompanie
Iandszturmu. Rosyanie dopusci-
Ii ich ma strzai i wowczas dan
ognia. Landszturmisci ME VIE
dzac jak silny jest nieprzyja-
ciel, porzucili bron i uciekli. To
samo zrobia kawalerya. Wow
czas Rosyanie rozdzielili sic ma
dwie czeSci. Jena czesdc poszla
W poScig "a uciekajacymi, dru-
ga zaie}a wieS, W kt6rej W jed
nym dom6w znalazfa caly
sztab niemiecki 80 dywizyi, kt6-
ry ME mia} czasu uciec. Wzia-
wszy 60 dO niewoli, Rosyanie
zaczeli sic cofac ku Iwym Ii
niom, ale po drodze musieli je-
szcze stoczyt walke 2 kawale-
rya, kt6ra ochlonawszy z kon-
fuzyi wr6ciIa i starala sic od-
bic jehc6w. Me udaIo sic to je-
dnak Rosyanie z malymi stra-
tami Wr6cili do swoich, przy-
prowadziwszy do obozu dw6ch
general6w, tych jeden byl ko-
mendantem dywizyi, dalej sic
dmiu sztabowych oficer6w i xii
ku lekarzy Czerwonego Krzy
ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
81 always play second fiddle, - said my husband.

quiet evening at home and a game of
cards with you. After which, as / am
tired, I meant TO go to bed early"
| knew he wanted me TO stay at home,
and l hesitated. l was sure that my
boys had set their hearts on having me
with them. II 1 were to refuse them
they would be disappointed. They might
even fancy that ! did not care to &C
company them. And at their age must
a mother not keep her lads close to her ,
Why couldn't their father see this?
'Oh, do come. too, dear!" l urged. 1T
will do you good.
Il tell you / hate movies!" he ex-
claimed.
l considered this an unkind speech. as
the lads had invited us both, and /
suppose looked my displeasure.
well. never mind" said to my sons,
'Pll go with you gladly. 1t is very sweet
of you TO ask me-
When 1 went to my room after dinner
to put on my hat and coat my husband
followed me there.
Il shall probably be in bed he re-
marked. by the time you get in"
Il am sorry to leave you when you
expected me to spend the evening with
you' said, nut really think my
duty to the boys demand it"
And what about your duty to me-" he
asked coldly. II suppose l am not to be
consldered-eh2'
you could go II you want to-" re-
piled. Moreover. you were very dis
agreeable to the boys when they invited
you. Does It ever occur to you that IL
you made companions of them l might
not have to leave you as often as I do
to be with them?"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

"As often as you want to- you meant"
he retorted. Il do not need to be reminded
that 1 must always play second fiddle
where the boys are concerned"
"Oh, Toni ! exclaimed. tears rushing
20 my eyes. How can you be so unkind!
You know very we'll why go with them.
may seek evil companions and drift away
from me. They need me-"
And / don't need your" he demanded.
Not as they do. Your morals and
tastes are already formed, theirs are
not" A,s
And because 1 am a reputable MEM
Der of society, I can be neglected-is
that it," he argued, irrationally. why
not speak the truth-that you love your
sons better than you love your husband?"
bit back the hot words that sprang
TO my lips. In my mind toe thought was
creeping-"Wou II be any wonder If
/ did love them better? DO they ever
make me suffer as you are making me
suffer now"
But I said nothing. only went quietly
from the room. The boys were happy all
the evening, and tried to seem happy,
too. Yet there was a lead-like load on my
heart.
When we reached homo at II o'clock,
my husband was in bed and asleep; but
could not sleep for wondering-as !
often wonder-how man can be jealous
of his own flesh and blood. These are
his sons as well as mine. Why then
should he resent my giving them the
truest devotion OF which a mother 10
capable? Having brought them into the
world, do / not owe them this?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

every tearing claw shrapnei IN itself,
There Is In the National museum at
Washington n pair OF horns OF the tri-
ceratops, or beast with three-horned
face" which bear marks Of fearful bat
tie, The triceratops had the most re-
markable armor of any creature OF pre-
historic times. over its great skull, seven
or eight feet in length, Il hRd a mighty
shield In the form of q hood of heavy.
solid bone, covered with knobs and horns
Yet II was a vegetable feeder. and very
stupid, possessing, according to Prof
Marsh. tho biddest head with the small
est brain on record.
II has been thought. accordingly. that
the triceratops was not built for agrees
slve fighting, but simply for passive de-
Tense II had to defend itself against the
more active carnivoroua saurians like
the dryptosaurus. and although r, A.
Lucas, great authority, the director
of the American Museum OF Natural His
tory. thinks that the marks on the horns
In Warrington were probably made in a
contest for mastery between two male
tricerntops, yet II Is possible that the
wounds were inflicted by fighter OF an
other species.
The triceratops, the brontosRurus tthun-
der lizardD the diplodocus, "two-beam
creature" because its enormously long.
heavy neck and tail resembled huge
beams. the stegosauus plated lizard. and
other monsters which varied from thirty
to eighty feet IN length and weighed
many tons each, were siow-movlng, awk-
ward animals, which could not do much
more, II attacked by agile enemies. than
stand fast and trust to the strength of
their armor and the effects of their dead
weight If only they could get chance
to apply It.
But the dryptsaur was evidently re-
markable for speed and might have
beaten kangaroo in jumping. At tho
same time he was not merely armortd.
but armed for conflicts. He was like a
cruiser which carries a light armor but
huge guns and engines of the highest
possible driving power. The dryptosaur."
says an English writer on geology, must
have appeared like an ogre in seven
league boots to its inoffensive neighbors"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Why We Quarreled s Y SGS. YsH FGGs :a s 9y
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Copyright 1915, by star company
! am almost ashamed to confess the
matter about which my husband and I
quarrel most bitterly Is our boys
There are two Of them-fine chaps OF
1i and ls years. fancy that il they
were girls we would have fewer dis
putes about them.
For, TO be frank, my husband is. l
really believe, Jealous OF our sons.
mean he is Jealous of my love for them.
He would be furious were / to accuse
him of that. But II Is nevertheless true.
/ do not mean to imply that he is not
fond OF his boys, for he is-fond and
proud of them. especially when they do
well at school Perhaps II they were
girls the mans sense OF chivalry would
make him love them better. Perhaps
then might be Jealous of his love for
them. Who knows? But l do not think
would. for a mother loves child
better than father does.
made this statement to my husband
once. and he resented II hotly.
Just because l do not humor the
kids as outrageously as you do. you thil:k
that do not care for them as much
as you do!' he declared. We'll, | do
But / do not think they are little tin
Eodsi And now that we are on this sub
ject, will warn you that you are In
danger of turning out into the world
the worst spoiled pair of chaps that ever
came down the pike!"
They are dear, devoted children" I
protested. They always do what ask
them"
"Of course! Because you never ask
them anything they don't want to do,
And they adore you because you sacrifice
yourself, your own inclinations, even me.
to please them"
l was shocked and indignant. What
wife would not be at such language?
For his accusation was false. am a
conscientious and loving wife, but my
boys need my guidance and companion
ship more than my husband does. When
they want me to go anywhere with them
l feel It is my duty as a mother to COM
ply with their wishes.
knew that my husband was remember
ing something that had occurred the
previous evening. when the two boys
had invited me to a moving picture show.
II was Friday night, and they had no
studying on hand. l accepted at once,
and the lads turned to their father with
You'll come, too, won't you dad?"
mo. thanks" he rejoined. l don't care
Tor movies"
what are you going to do?" 1
asked.
Il had planned" he said. Ito have a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Science for Workers

pent-up positive and negative electricity,
where the velocities are at the rate OF
lss.SOO miles per second, compress air to
state. perhaps, or near solidlty This
suddenly expands and the sound OF these
titanic upheavals is thunder The rolling
sound OF loud thunder Is partially due to
reverberation between cloud banks and
the earths surface or surface OF the sea.
Experiments were made OF firing can
non under a clear sky. which gave one
sharp report. Same cannon. same place,
fired when heavy clouds were above gave
long roaring or rolling sound The
clouds had powerful effect on tho
sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.
restored.

The bouncing bundles OF animal energy
represented in the picture herewith are
scientifically named "dryptosaurius."
Nervous people may be glad to know
that there is no danger OF meeting a
dryptosaurus in any part OF the earth
now, although they once abounded in
Montana. That. however. was ages before
the first prospectors began to knock
about the rocks for signs OF gold and
silver. The dryptosaurus together with all
their relatives and rivals became extinct
millions of years ago. They lived in the
time that biologists call the Cretaceous
or chalk age,
Mr.. Charles r. knights presentment
of two dryptosauri In action, which we
are permitted to reproduce here. and the
original of which may be seen in the
American Museum of Natural History, Is
based upon careful scientific studies of
dryptosaurian remains and of the envir-
onment amid which these wonderful
beasts lived, so that 1t may be taken
as representing, with substantial correct
ness a scene in American life which was
doubtless more fearful than amusing TO
contemporary spectators
One might he in some doubt as to
whether the two monsters are playing
or fighting and whether their ambigu-
ously expressive countenances are
wreathee with Joyous smiles or distorted
with sardonic grins; but the derivation
of the name "dryptosaurus' would seem
to settle the question, for It means "the
tearing lizard, and surely no animal TO
which science feels justified in attaching
such a name as that could be expected
to smile in any other wise than as two
bull-necked pugilists smile when they
batter each others faces out of shape
in the glorious ringl
It is an interesting fact that many Of
the huge beasts called dinosaurs, l. e.,
terror lizards" were. at least. relatively,
peaceable creatures. living upon vego-
table diet and probably never getting
into a fight II they could avoid ii. All of
them. 1t is true were more or less ar
mored and some carried armament so
formidable in appearance that the mere
sight of the. numbering over the ground,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
by EDGAR LJCIEN LARKIN.

Q.-"When a person gains sight sud
denly, like the girl we read Of In the
papers, does she have sense of per
spective? A young man suddenly gained
his sight, but had not this sense. On look
ing through a window. the landscape APP
peared to be close up against the window,
appearing TO him as painting of land
scape would appear. the window frame
acting as picture frame."--J. A. Graves
80 william street, New York.
A.-"And he looked up and said; I sec
men as trees walking MARK viii:2.
The sudden appearance of sight to the
blind finds nerves and muscles of the eye
and retina, also the optic nerve, totally
unprepared for this new work The eff
fects are various and many different
effects are noted in works on anatomy,
physiology and optics. And the optic
thalamus In the brain is taken all I'M
awares, and the entire optical mechanism
cannot at once accommodate parts to
correct vision, with rehabilitation of
images an retina and brain nerves. The
parts usually fall into harmony and de-
velop true vision.
O.-"Is the noise of thunder due 10 tho
collapse OF the air in upon itself, and
into partial vacuum left by the spark,
or due to the intense heating OF the air,
which sends forth a rarefaction OF expan-
sion2"--Anxious Subscriber. San Fran
CISCO Cal
A.-Not rarefaction due to heat, but In
tense condensation OF air in front of the
lightning. Uniting of opposite charges OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02
Do You Know That

Mauritius has on an average only one
'H''''"erstorm every eighty years.
Before the introduction OF soap clothes
were cleaned by being trodden upon In
water.
The Swiss reckon that their cupola
fort on the st. Gothard. manned by 200
artfllerymen. could easily hold the pass
against an army Of 5000.
Always scrub a floor the way OF the
grain of the wood.
II n chimpanzee Is wounded II stops
the bleeding by placing Its hand on
the wound. or dressing II with leaves
and grass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-02

IL is
hard to
tell
whether
they
are
laughing
or
exulting
in a
fiendish
rage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
D-1135
!. GOOD At MAkAWELI

Ben d.. Balwin, manager Of Hawaiian
Sugar Company, has reported to Alex
ander & Baldwin the results of field
iaI OF DTl55 cane.
A i'teen acre plot Of this Seeding
harvested last week yielded 74.73 tons
Of cane, CT lo.42 tons sugar per acre.
Il took LIS tons of cane to make one
ton of sugar. A check, plot Of Lahainu
cane o., equal area planted on the same
. rrt,' with all "onhtiOhs'5as near
like as possible yielded 1886 tons of
D., ne ~ g.i55 tons ,kugdf per acre. The
ratio OF cane. 10 sugar was 6.52.
2dOsaste Held o. Blf35 Is to be
planted this, summer for 1917 crop.
John Waterhouse yaid yesterday that
the new cane appears to be, an i'm
provemsDt over Dahaina. The only
point on which there is any doubt is
as to whether the rattoons will be as
good as those of the old established
cares. G Dll35 is more vigorous than La
haina and looks to be a better variety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
NO SUGAR MILLS
MADE IN ENGLAND
Government Has, Converted All
.'.''' 'Steef,W6rKs Into NUM- -.'~-
ton Factories

According to the New York Sun,
conditions in England are not as pleas
ant As they were and iron and steel
factories are at a standstill except as
regards munitions of war. Lawrence
l.. Cintas, who was on Ills way to join
his brother, who has large sugar and
manufacturing interests in Havana
said, in an interview
eve had number OF German born
passengers on the Lusitania. who are
coming to the United States to find
employment or to 20 into trade. Most
of them are British citizens but they
tell me they have found it impossible
to do business in England with Ger
man sounding names under present
conditions.
"The business of manufacturing su-
gar machinery is stopped in England.
The government has practically taken
over all manufacturing shops for the
mpnufacture of shells and other mu-
pitions of war, under government in
spection, with the government paying
all expenses and allowing ten per cent
profit to the companies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

Maui Agricultural Company has just completed the great
vcnch lhOn which carry the waters Of the old
Haiku Mako (iuch The ditch line has been
Strengthened and relocated tunnels bored and both
ditch and tunnels cemeed wherever required
AS result of the RELOCATION larger volume of water
be delivered higher elevation that lands
previously capable of irrigation will be brought under intensive
cultivation.
The Mak" sphop shown herewith rises almost vertically
about 42O feet dchargng into the tunnel at the of the bluff
The pipe built and riveed the ground The sheet
steel pae 90 by l64 inches ~ OF inch thick
Kahulu from New York via the Panama Canal and
shaped and punched ready for the plantation machine
shops Where the sphon asCehd the bluff is bedded in
Harold Rice who has had charge {" construction has writ
Alexander Baldwin that during the entire work from be-
ginning completion there has been serious accident
brer the job An idea OF the size of the pipe
got comparing the highest OF the standing
the platforms the top g. "