davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
0ieien @ieisnanteiI ieiner aeiamten

9ieIen 9ieienanteil feinsr eeiamtsn
Grseueung muB 6rantrei6 isit ben
qu1uittaeen oes porigen Sahrss ent-
bebren, um oisien 3isienantbeil Ieiues
nirtbi6nftlihen ~9ebsnsbsharfs ihGs
oioen Die 9sutihen BEN 5eino BON
gag gu gag, uno 6rantreih muB
BON ieiuem Sunoes9snohsn England
segen isin autes Gelo ales oas be5ies
ben, mas es ionit i'm eieenen Qano.
erssueeu tonnts. BON Der Soble Bis
gum StudeIorabt fir feline Shibens
erGben. lIno pdbreno 10 England boil
tommsn psraebIi9 perfudt. 9euti6s
lamb Don isinem pirtbI6uftliden 2es
~bsnsbsoorf obSuidnsiben. baben bic
0eutiden Trantreif gum aaergroBs
ten Sell uno 8sloisn odnSlid pom ben
Zuelen ibrer pirthidoftlihen Strait
g%etrennt.
Or. Shroeoter. Der aIes otefes in
iebr e~ineehenosr Weils oarIsets Ano
nit sinem ltaunsnerregenoen Sbdtias
6enz uno 3nhlsnmnteriol bele9te, be-
mics ou6 nod an einem anoereu
ihldoeuoen 8eiipiel, irie Die Seerdus
~berpolitit Gnelouos ni6t stipa
9eutidlauo. ionosrn feline eigenen
8unoesaenoTen 7u 8runbe ri6tet.
Gnglano beriu6t 4. 9. nit alien Wfitz
teln. Die &npiereinfubr mad 0eutfde
lamb gu unterbinoen unb auf oieIe
WeiIe gu perbinbern. 8risesmaterial
ber3uitelen. Sier5u bemertte Or.
Shroebter. ouB. ipenn Gnoldnb bieie
Yoiitit ySur Siderung Ieines 2anoes.
tpie IS in Der Mntiportnote an Nnerifn
beiBt, notrpenoi0 erahte. Die 9euti6en
CUR Sidetung hires 2unhes oas Sup
fer bon BORT bolen miiiIen. mo lie IS
finoen, b. b. boB, penn ibre Gr3eug.
mile nidt mebr reifen uno ihre 8ors
rdtbe gu Gnoe geben iouten, tie nus
ben BON ibnen beiebten 2dnoern
3rontreid) uno 9sIgien dQe5. mas ous
SUPPER beree'teqt lit, b. b. aIIo Die
eIettriiden 2eitun9en. oie NletaIla9er
Ser Wlaibinen. oie 8lasformsn Der
6ot0fen. bic 8eIiel Der 3~uderfabriz
fen, Die 6ou5eimidtungen bis CUR
Iebten Siirtlinte nebmen miiBten,
@enn mir bic 9unoerttauienoe, ia
Minioner Sonnen Gupier 3uiammen=
rstnsn, Die Die Snouitrie in ben leb'
ten Sahren per6rou6t bat, 10 beOarf
e8 teinss HaApeiIes. ionoern es liegt
duf Der 6ano, Gap mir einen &ried
oud pon oreiBigjdbriger 0ouer aus
aubolten perm0gen, e6e mir an Die
8ron3sosntmdler uno 8irdenbeoos
durgen gu geben brauhen. Nas err
rei6t oIIo Gnglano nit biefen MaBs
naNnsn? Seoenfals nidt ben 3psd.
sen ss BEL urs srrc:heu m0Ats. ober
e ihlagt- OUT Die -a~etnebeIten, ON 30
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
Sentidcs SDliem.

Die fIbrsnne tefniide 3eitidyift
Gnulonos. engineering. brinst in
ihrer hummer pom 5. b. Wlts. einen
i%ntsrshantsn 4ufiaB r@ermun Sns
item ano Metboos". Dem mir 6oIgeus
bes sntnebmeu:
Sn Dem isBisen 8risg bdbsn Die
9suti6sn Die Wiatietei' Der @orts
~SIitsn'" uno ~Mstboos" uno bon
4lem. mas untsr oisie bsibsu 8eeriffs
fdnt. seniigeno bepieien. unb IS 1T gu
Deritsben. oab fie nit pisl Stol8 uno
8snustbuuns INNER ipieber in Der
prsiie, in @eriammIungsn uno i'm
@siprGd auf oiefe 9esriIfe surid=
tommsn. Wir pi1sn NGe, ooB in
9eutidlano, no mn irgsnopie mog.
lid. bic Spitematiiirung bis 81 elmer
unerreidten 8olenouug purdnefibrt
lit, Die MAJ in nnoeren 2dnoern ni6t
einmnl 81 erreiten perIudt, eeibtpeige
oenn errei6t bat. Sn iuelhs S9pie'
rigteiten OeutidIanb audi oeratben
mag, es miiroe pisI iaIimmsr oaran
fein. ipenn es niht feline %ipItemntiihs
Organization Bate. 9isIs nidtigs
MdiAins puros Iofort nab Dem Nus,
bruA bes &rie9eS in 1bdti9teit geieBt.
uno Ole 9eutiden bebaupten. baB lie
lei Der l6meriten Qrobe oes Srieges
oQen NnforOerun9en 9eniigt bat,
Sn Der lebten Notwithstanding
Der q. &. u. muroe beri6tet, baB Die
erite 4ufqobs Der ourt ben &rie9 in
ihren Observation-Disclosures fart ein9es
i6rdntte Snouitrie g~elpeien Iei, ben
8etrieb aufred)t su erbdlten. gu oies
lem 3ped mar itelenpsiie cine boil
itdnbiQe llmpanoIung Der 8erbdlte
mile in Der ,Snhuitrie notbmenoig.
Sroboem es einem 2uno nit itarter
Ginfubr BON 3ohItoffen niht Ieiht
fone. plobIid GriaB gu i6affen, ieien
bel Sen notbnenbioen Nenoerungen
tsine 9roBen S6misri9teiten oufgetrez
ten. SOFT jeber inouitrielle 8eridt
seigt in eleiher Weiie, ooB a nah
Den sriten Wo6en ben 9etrie6 nit
einem qroP-r Tbeil oss frubersn Per=
iouals pieb., ouTnsbmen tonnte. unO
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
Snonltrlc mo &rtrg.

Sn OiFeIoorf bat am 81. Snnuar
bic 9uuptperiammlung oss 9sreius
beutf6er GiienbIttenIeuts ~Itatteefuns
Den. an pel6er sabIreide 5a6leuts,
aud aus neutralen 9Gnoern tbeilnabs
men. Gs nuroen 3uerit 9ereinsnnss.
lsgenbeiten belprohen.
Den 9aupt9sgeuftano Der Sassss
orouung biioete ein 9ortrag oes Sc
fddftsfibrers oss @ersins. 9r.sSne.
&. S6roeeter iiber Die giieninbus
itrie unter benz Rriese". Der nett iber
ben areis Der 6a6leute hinaus a1ges
meme 8eahtung finoen piro. beion>
hers aud i'm freunoiihsn uno ftino>
Ii9en 4uslano. 9r. Sdrpeoter butt.
IN Ieinem 9Ortrase elm bo6inter.
eFuntes Watsrial ibsr bic Montnns
inbuItrie In oert BON ben 9eutihen bes
isBten Sbeilen BON Jrantrei9 5ulams
mensstrnsen. OieIss Bacterial 3eist.
bab Die OeutI6en ibre Seinoe niht
nur nit Den Woffen Ialaeen. ionosrn
bab tie ibnsn wirtbidoftIi9s @srluits
beisebradt baben. bic fe in ibrsm Grs
tperbsleben Ihiper trsffen.
Die Stopeliuouitrien 6ronfrsi6s.
Dor oensn bas gauge 2dno mirtbz
idaftlid lsbt. iiBen i'm Noroen beg
2anbes. Bon o~enisnisen 9epartes
msnts, bic fir oas t~pirtbi6aftIide 2ee
ben ousi9laggsbeno fino, beiiBen bic
9eutfhen: Qroennen gang. Nisne
55 b. s., Mnrre u, Meurtbe ct $40
iene IS, Maos 80. Norb 70. Siie 10.
8asz oezGalais %, CONNIE Is, 8oees
fen 2 b. $. SIN qan5eu babsn Die
0eutIhen beieBt . WliQionen 0ettar
pber 81 b. s.. oe5 gun5en 0ebietes
bon sSranfreif nit 3,255.000 Gin
ipobnern oper SO D. $. Der eeiomms
ten 8ep0lterunq. Nber in bieism per@
hdltnismGbio tleinen 3eil bes Qonoes
beiisen bic 9euti6en Die na6Iteber6en
ertaunli9 groBen NntRiIe Der see
iommten t"oIlfrieuen Gr3eugung
SSrantreihs tCn:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
r. Nift nothis, bic GrfdItnng ans
snprpbieren, lie Uiro 6nd aus.
prD6ircn.

Couicnoe Ielbcn N, Suitcu nn0 Gr'
.fcltung ourdl 0ernahldBigun9 uto
@cr5OgGn9Q. Mornm iidl 10 icld)t
sllr 0ette iold, idpcrer 0ranfbeltcri
modem 0uitcn iin0 GrtdItung
nchnlen sic 5tartc uno %ebetrsfro't
tort, ipeun tic nidt ioalcih beielitgt
ircr0el. 1r. aing Neiu Iiscouerp
III, iua9 ibr brouft. Sic critic 70.
lis hllit. s5br aopi flort lid lie
atbnlen freier mo lie iijhlcn i'd utci
hciicr. aouit beut cine 6GoIdc uao
6eQiult iofort 6amit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

ben lisaencen beIs idsn uno nOrofrans
soiiI6sn Snouitrisn NIT aniittsln Elm.
bic Die fran50iide Reaieruug nod
biureidt. inoem ie Gnelanp gu elmer
8erid6rfuna Der Mtabnabmsn ans
treibt uno bic Sa6ritsn. Ole inter osm
barber tobenoen 8risasidlrsdsn bis
iebt Fdit unpsriehrt oeblieben iino. auf
Sabre hinaus IebensuufGhia mabt.-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
Tenn es miro ibm f%dummertt
@nr nnierIE 9rnnmsri6.
81. lie oeritehi e ohne4ieihCn.
Die Wlaieu nur 10 bin5urrcihen.
ltn0 MIidleI Idt1t.
Nenu'3 Damn tradr.

Il Hetmurtete Qntloort.
Qehrsr (3u einem tieinen Sun9en in
Der 8sligionsFtuno): Sd qlot!be
nitt, pob i'd Oih emit i'm 6immel
treffen tuer0c.
5,unge (sritounD: Nsin2 Was bas
BEN &. bern msgeireiien2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

boB Damn bouptiddIid fir ArieQss
atpede eearbeitet lpuroe. Cine Glib
lampenfobrit fina an. Botronsn gu
MAIDEN, cine Wnihineniabrit 6elos
tuhen, cine Sotsltide puroe CUR
aonIerpenfabrit. Ndh einl9en Wos
den tparen bic notbpenoigen Maidi'
men uno 9erdtbe our Stele, Mrbeltss
trdfte purbsn ongelernt. &auflsute
permittelten bic Reconsideration oner
Die G~ridBitpffe,
Der erIte 0tuno, nesboIb Die
beutI6e Snoultrie ni6t gum Gill
Itano qebraht muroe. uno nod) turSer
3eit Die notbpen0ige llm9eitdItuna
poroenommen bate, nm bonn nit Elm
o~rudsponer Si6erbeii uno obne Her,
poiitGt ipeiter gu orbeiten, lle9t BARN.
bob es oen beutihen 0eeren qetan1.
ben 9rieg auf fremNts Gebiet 81 tros
Qen. 53ugleih puroe ourd geel9nett
W2aBnabmen bas @ertrauen in bic
Wioeritanosfdbigteit Der inouitrleQen
Organization gefsItiat, Sn leBter q
ME miilien mir ieood ben 8runo fur
Dos qleidmdBiae Weiterarbeiten Der
oeutI6sn Snoultrie oarin in6en, odB
oieie Snbuitrie mehr ais bic lr9eno
zines anoereu Qan0e3 iid Ipltematllh
entipidelt bat un0 oe56alb teine 2tIden
BON 9eoeutuna in zen !9%eriteaungss
prosellen oufmsilt. Q8dbreno Osutif'
lamb INNER gentle 3obitofie tpiro
einfI6ren miiHen, neil bieie nur gum
She'll ourh beinliIft Yrobutte Quit
ialpeter, 8en3oO eyiebt lperoen ION
men, proou3irt es ole 6albfobrt'ats
uno nubt 5uqltjh Die inouitrlellen
geiprobutte nit untrreidtem Grfolg
aus. mas oieie 9eiprooutte fir
0eutIhtano te0euten, iehen mir ms
beionoere beim ammoniumiulidt M,
beinl 8en3ol. Wie iebr ods Jehlsn
iuiAtioer 3ipiiheritufen in Der Vro*
button Elm Qano 'Adoiqen tam, 3ei9t
fih in Gnolano, mo Ole m9eniiqenos
Gntmidlunq. mandsn 6eritclluna apers
fabrens einiae Der pidtigiien Snous
Itrie3pei9e bes Cannes TAFT IoRm9e
leqt bat. 90 beorobt oas @uIboren
Der 8arbnofisinfubr aus Dsntitiano.
trosbem pieie in geloespertb nur
cirfa 20 Miaioneu Ndrf bstrd9t, ore
enolif6e SertiIinbuitrie. Die 5dpstens
inouItrie uro anbere Snoultrie5pei9e.
GO bat oas QusbIsiben Der biGiQen
SoI6fabritate Die sngliihe GiIsnin=
ouitrie in cine unangenebme Gage 9ss
bradt, pdbreno bas Nusbleiben pon
@rubenboI3srn fir ole a7b'ensruosn
is6r unbsauem 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
llnierc @erta.

Tie bid. gtrta elm ft,ommes 31lii
her,
Sdidi iiolS ihren Grub 6iniibtr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

0as b,itiI6e prin3ip. mr. 6trtigs
fabri'.le bersuftetltn, unb HohitotTe
ionic Solbfdbri,ats sin3ufibrsn. BOT
Iih in oieIem arisge BEN osuilhen
Spitem unterlegen es3ei9t. GsBtsrss
sritrebt cine poaitdupise Organization
fir ieoen 6erIfsuunsspro5sb in osrs
I6ie6enen Jabritsu, Die obsr GUAM
men Die 9ro0u,tion BON anInna bis
gum gnbe unfaTsn. Quf bisis Bstis
lit BIZ beutf4e 5nbufris, obmORl lis
pisl finger III ots bic sngIiI6e, fpsnt'
a.r ouf fyeutoe 5ulfe d~n9sfpieien, enc
febr rpsrtbpous 2batio6e fir cine 1as
ton. Ole bon Den ibsrieeiIhen Be
Suggeueaen foit a58'idnittsn If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
T BOATS LIKELY
To REMAIN OUT
OF COMMISSION
Officer of K FlotiIta Thinks
They Will Not Be Repaired;
Crittenden Has New Post

That the FL, F-2 and F-3, the re-
naming boats Of the F flotilla, the
first submarine division, may remain
out of commission permanently, and
never return to Honolulu, was the
opinion expressed today by an officer
of the K flotilla, the third submarine
division.
The K-7 and KS came over from
Pearl Harbor for distilled water for
their batteries this morning and it
was while the. submarines were
anchored at the navy wharf just bel NV
the interned German cruiser Geier,
that the officer said he thought the
F boats would probably stay out of
commission.
There has not been anything in the
way of repairs or alterations done on
them YET" be said. The Mare Island
navy yard officials have apparently,
so far as we can learn, just been look
ing the boats over. 1t doesn't look
to me much as though they were COM
ing back"
when Lieut. Kirby Crittenden left,
he said the F flotilla would receive ex-
tensive repairs and alterations and
then return here for service" the re-
porter told Lieut.. .Ogan.
Il think Kirby was just telling you
what he guessed would be done with
them" was the response. He may
have thought the f boats would come
back here, but he didn't know. j
don't know positively either, but the
F flotilla is out of commission now,
and is likely to stay out"
Further strength is lent the belief
Of officers of the third division that
the remaining first division boats will
not return, by a recent news story in
the San Francisco Chronicle, that
Lieut.. K. B. Crittenden, commanding
the flotilla, is soon to be made exec
utive officer of the U. s. s. navy trans
port Buffalo
When Lieut.. Crittenden left here, he
said he would supervise the repairs
and alterations to be given the FL,
F-2 and F-3. If he is given the execu-
tive citizenship of the Buffalo, 1t would
look very much as though the F sub
marines were not going to be put into
irst-olass condition again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
REDMOND ARRESTS
HIMSELF so HE CAN
~. < SEE BELGIAN KING

LONDON, Eng-It develops from
special dispatches from the British
headquarters in France that John
Redmond, Nationalist member OF Par
lament. was taken as prisoner to
visit King Albert. The last day of
his trip was allotted to an inspection
of the Belgian lines.
When Redmond's automobile, con-
tanning himself and his son, arrived
al the junction of the Belgian lines a
sentry refused to allow il to pass on
the ground that Redmond's papers
were not in order. Redmond protest.
ed Vainly.
Finally the difficulty was solved by
Redmond suggesting that he be put
under arrest and escorted by an arm
ed soldier sitting behind the driver to
headquarters, Once at headquarters
Redmond's difficulties were at an end.
He held "a long and earnest converse
ton with King Albert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
TAKEN FOR BRiT0N,
GERMAN OFFICIAL
ASSAULTED BY MOB

BERLIN, Germany.-Because he
looks very much like the typical Eng.
.ishman of the German comic papers,
Kurt Letter., an ,official of the Prus-
sian state railroads, was roughly han
He'd and almost llynched at Frankfort,
recently.
The. official, who is smooth .shaven
and wears "sideboaFds,' was dining in
4 restaurant where his English" ap.
1earanee attracted attention. Two
suspicious citizens became convinced
that he was a. British spy. and when
ae refused to show his papers he was
seized. His protests were In vain. He
was assaulted and dragged through
the streets by an enraged mob which
grew every minute. In the police sta
ton his identity was, Of course,
quickly established and detectives
took him to the railway depot in an
automobile.
For the two citizens who made the
arrest their patriotic zeal had sorry
consequences. They we've leach sent
enced to two months imprisonment
and 100 marks fine for assault and IL
legal arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Chinese
SQCIETY''''S' OLD
Fight REVIVED

Election of officers of the United
Chinese Society, which was to have
been held today at the Chinese So
ciety's hall, was postponed when Judge
Stuart In the circuit court issued a
temporary restraining order against
the holding of the election. The. in
junction papers were served On many
of the prominent Chinese members
this morning.
The restraining order. which was APP
piled for by the opposition part of the
society, who might be. called the
Outs brings up the fight of two
years ago when the "Outs" tried to
prevent an election and a row oc-
cured between the factions. The POI
lice were called out, and the matter
was finally taken into the courts. The
factions have been quarrelling since
that time and the restraining order
issued today brings up the question
once more. b. -. y
The temporary order issued pre-
vents the officers of the Chinese soci-,
cites from holding an election pend
ing settlement In ncourt. The officers
of the society at the present time are:
zee zap, president; Lou Fong, vice.
president, and Lee Low, secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

sth, 1915. has been received by this
Consulate today at noon from the Chi.
nese Legation at Washington. D. c..
as follows:
" Chinese Consul, Honolulu,
:" Picking wires again that in the
night of December 9Th 200 rebels with
rifles and bombs attempting TO seize
the police station in the Chinese dis
trict, Shanghai. were repulsed. Then
XII Tant, lie IN Chiu and 10 others
were all arrested Over 20 rebels
were arrested in the French conces-
sions. Commissions issued by Sun
wen tSun Vat SEM to rebels seized
aboard the Chaoho. Shanghai quiet.
"'KOO..'''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
OPPOSE RAISING
DUESOF CHAMBER

Opposition to suggestion that the
annual dues Of the chamber be raised
as means of paying OF the $500 def.
cit the Organization now has, deyel
oped at the sdirectors' meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon.
Secretary Raymond c. Brown said
he knew the chambers 26S members
would not stand for a raise in the
dues. E. /. Spalding suggested that
the money in the shippers wharf
fund might be diverted to clearing up
the deficit. E. d. Tenney and other
directors objected strenuously to this
proposal.
A motion by Mr. .Spalding that it is
the sense of the board of directors
that the shippers wharf fund should
not be diverted to meeting the cham
ber,s general indebtedness, carried
unanimously.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and three new members
were elected They are David F.
Thrum, w. G. Achi and DR.. A. j. Jack.
son. The chamber voted against un.
derwriting $4,000 for the support of an
Army and Navy Y. M. c. A., believing
tudl the WOTk COLu6S HOTe WlIulu Tue
scope of the Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.
than the chamber.
A communication from George w.
Patty of the Civic Federation, contain
ing copy of resolutions passed by
the federation, in which the charter
recently drafted by the charter COM
mittee was declared a distinct dis
appointment, and q foe to civic prog
ress," was read.
The communication asked the cham
Der to indorse its movement to APP
point a new committee and draft an
other charter to Represented the leg.
islature of 1917 for It's approval. The
communication Nas9eferred to Chair.
man Norman Watkins Of the commit.
tee on county and municipal affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
KAISER'S YOUNGEST
SON BETRoTHED TO {
MURAT'S Descendant

BERLIN. Princess Marie Auguste
of Anhalt. whose engagement to
Prince Joachim of Prussia, youngest
son of Emperor William is announc-
ed, is descendant of the one-time
king of Naples, Joachim Murat, who
lived from 1867 to 1915. The latter's
Oldest brother, Peter Murat, was the
father of Marie Antoinette, who was
married in 1908 to Prince Karl Anton
of Observation-Disclosures. Their
daughter, Amalie Antoinette, was mar.
ried in 1885 to Prince Eduard of Sach-
en-Altenburg; their daughter, Anton.
cite, in 1854 married Duke Leopold
Friedrich of Anhalt, and the latter's
son, Prince Edrard of Anhalt, and his
wife, Princess Luise of Sach5en- Alien
burg are the parents or Princess Ma
rie..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
MorNin6.ofb
CHARE

Apparently the top is not even in
sight as yet, so far as sugar stocks
ire concerned, for the general climb
+ the entire list is continuing without
occasions day by day, under pressure
T the big flood of buying orders, now
hat the retention Of the sugar duty
$ an openly avowed policy Of the adj
ninistration, and is meeting with no
opposition. McBryde has touched $3.50
Turing the last "a hours and Olaa is
! rs. Waialua has jumped to $27,
With Eva at the same figure. and prac-
ioally every other active issue shows
,roportionate gains. With the sugar
industry in so strong a position and
,rices holding above In New York,
bond buyers are plentiful. Oahu Sugar
per cent have touched s107 80, Nc
Sryde IS are at par and Olaa IS have
isen nearly $40 each in the last 10
lays and today were briskly in de-
nand at s99. Bond purchases within
he last "a hours totaled just sS5.000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
SCHLEMMER HAS
HOPE OF PEARLS
ATLAYSAN isle
~
Says Valuable Shell Can Be
Located With Diving Appa-
ratHS;; May Form Company

Capt. Max Schlemmer, former king
OF Laysan Island" and recently
brought back from the outlying islet
group by order Of the United States
government, cherishes the hope some
day Of gathering from the shallow
Laysan waters harvest of pearls and
pearl-shell.
"A report that Captain Schlemmer
hoped to organize a company and
search the waters for pearls was con-
firmed yesterday by the captain him
self, though he says little progress is
being made toward the formation Of a
company for this purpose.
Years ago had hoped to get pearls
and pearl-shell there" he said yester
day, land there was at that time In
Honolulu a famous old sea captain
who knew just where the shell was
TO be found. had my plans made to
secure from him the exact location
But when / went to see him here, j
found him in very low health and
short time later he died The secret
may have been lost then but believe
with proper diving apparatus the shell
could be relocated"
Captain Schlemmer then referred
to an inventor of diving apparatus who
may be interested In the project. This
man, 1t appears, wished to have the
federal government try out his patent
diving apparatus at the time the F4
was lying ON the ocean floor outside
Of Honolulu harbor. Those in charge
Of the submarines salvage did not
accept his offers, says Schlemmer. His
diving apparatus, the captain thinks,
would be just the thing for searching
the Laysan waters.
From other sources the Information
comes that the captain has an idea
of organizing company with local
capital 70 60 into the pearling bust
ness. but Captain Schlemmer indi
Gated yesterday that his proposition
Is as yet very incomplete.
He expresses much regret that he
was taken from Laysan island, be
lieving that a warden for the birds is
needed there. He went to the island
hoping that he would be appointed
warden, but the appointment did not
come. Whether because q letter was
sent from Honolulu casting suspicion
on his actions and suggesting that he
was trying to help the German cause,
or for some other reason, he was
brought back on the q. s. collier Ne |
reus. upon cabled orders to the collier
at Naeasaki. Captain Sohlemmer has
emphatically denied any thought of es.
tablshing radio station at Laysan,
declaring that the idea is ridiculous,
and that he is an American citizen
through and through.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
PERFECT SCORES
MADEBY THREE
OF SUBMARINES
K Boats Come Through Annual
48 Hour Endurance Run
With Flying CoIorS
CONTINUED from page one)

the division, was in charge of HE
flagship, the K-7, his assistant, Lieut..
n. d. Bodes also being on board as
second In command. ~
On the other boats of the flotilla
were their commanding officers, as
follows;
K-4. Lieut.. j. p. Gliding, commanding
Ensign Z. J. O'Keefe, assistant to com.
handing officer.
KS. Lieut.. ]. w. Lewis, command
ing; Ensign c. B. Byrne, assistant.
ks, Lieut.. f. T. Chew, command.
ing: Lieut. N. L. Kirk, assistant.
The K-4 and ks had a complement
Of 80 men each, while the XII and KS
had their full complement of % meE
each, on board.
From Pearl Harbor the fIotilla
headed out to sea, where a course
was followed which led the subma
rines to a point off the island of Mo
lokai.
Headed For Maui.
After navigating in that vicinity for.
several hours, giving the crews ar
opportunity to see the scenery of the
island from offshore, Lieut.. Ogap gave
orders to head for Maui. The return
trip was made from point on the
other side of the Valley Island
Seasickness troubled a few men of
the submarines crews, while the boats
were plunging through the choppy
seas encountered when the flotills
came out of the lee of protecting is.
lands and plowed through water
where waves and winds did their
worst
While the submarines were away
the crew of the submarine tender
Alert put in the time coaling ship, a
Job which, while more productive of
dirty faces, was considered by the
Alert's men as preferable being
churned around in the undersea raid
ers. This week has been spent in
cleaning up and making preparation
for target practise.