davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Major Edward Russell Will Ar
rive Friday in Transport
Logan From Canal Zone;
Comes TO Pick Location for
Ayiat0rS @....=
FIRST COMPANY LIKELY
TO ARRIVE NEXT JULY
Machines Will Be of Hydro
Biplane Type, for Reconnais-
Sance; Russell viii Be De-
partmeHt Signal 0fficer;.Go
ing to Shafter
sy c. S. AlsERT
-, S,.r.HuIiet,n oorrespoudsncel

g
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. "a. -
Major Edgar RUSSELL u. s., A, at
present in the Canal Zone, win arrive
shortly in Hawaii to settle on q loca-
tion for company Of army aviators
who will probably reach the islands
during the early part of the summer.
Major Russell, who has, until the
last few months acted as the office
assistant to Brigadier-general George
p. Scriven, chief signal officer OF the
army, has been in this branch OF the
service for many years and was for
some time in command of the cable
ship Burnside. which attends to re-
pair work on the Alaska cable.
The company of aviators for Hat
wall will be equipped In great de-
gree with flying boats rather than
the usual land biplane which has been
adopted by the army. and wotld have
been sent to the islands before ex.
cept for the fact that no money is
available at the present time for Its
equipment
The present Congress. however. is
certain to furnish the needed funds
and as this money viii be Available
on July ]. the Hawaiian detachment
will leave the mainiapf q soon after
that date az possible lts departure
will be followed By the sending OF 4
Similar aviation t0rcs g e n,He
; i II the plans outitasd bfusn. SERVER
are followed out and they have the
abpfovaf Of the general steK. the avias
tion force In Hawaii VIII Be increased
within comparatively short ume to
q squadron.
Major Edgar Russei will arrive here
Friday morning sfrom the Canal Zone
on the transport Logan to assume
the duties Of department signal ON.
Ger, to which he was detailed By q re-
cent war department ORDER The sig
nal corps company at Fort Shafter
and the signal corps and aviation
corps companies which are expected
here with the increase of the army on
Oahu will be under his command.
In Major Russeil's department will
rest the selection 0f location for
the headquarters Of the aviation COM
pany which VIII be sent here next
summer. Nothing is known here OF
the, possible location of these head
quarters.
AT the ordinary aviation companies
headquarters there are required han.
gars for four Reconnaissance hydro
biplane tractors, quarters for about
six officers and for 80 enlisted men.
A squadron requires hangers for about
IA machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
BRITISH COMMISSION URGES
SUGAR PURCHASES BE REDUCED
Wants Imporations From Abroad Cut DoW-House Demo.
Gratis Meet Thursday on Free-Sugar Repeal.
IAssociated Press seryice by FederaI Wlselessl

LONDON Eng, Feb S-The British royal commission appoint
food consumption reported today with
dation for upon mportaons of commission
that the of sugar will influence foreign
change favor of Great Britain because all consumed i'm
ported. - y
The price a hundred above normal but there
likely to be but incOnsiderable reduction at preseat
WASHINGTON, ID. C. Feb. 8-The Demeatic members of
the and committee will hold Thursday to
discuss the repeal Of the free clause of Underwood
tariff law. 60 ss@s3 - sz-. ... i:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
GERALDINE aFARRAR AND
L0U-TELLEGEN MARRIED;
WILL COME TO HAWAII

IAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
x ggEEa axgs x ss 4 4 >
q NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. g.
z Geraldine Farrar, the noted; oper-
q attic soprano, and Lou-Tellegen,
q the actor, were married at noon .
q today. At the close of the pres
y ent theatrical season they plan !
q to make a long trip. including J
~ visits to Hawaii and Japan. >
I'd ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
GERMAN OWNERS WILL
NOT SELL SHIPS THAT
MAY TRADE WITH ENEMY

Agents of German owners of steam
ers now classed as refugee ships at
San Francisco are refusing immense
prices for steamers there since Great
Britain has lifted her embargo on in
termed German vessels. The German
agents say no sale will be arranged
unless ii is certain the ships will not
trade with or handle supplies which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
GAME. FISHERMEN TO ii.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Hawaii
Tuna Club will be held on Thursday
afternoon at 4 at the Hawaiian Trust
offices. On account of the great
growth of interest recently In game
fishing, the meeting is expected to be
an important one. Changes may be
made In the club fishing rules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
BIG GUNsROAR
ON WEST; DRIVE
e0D|E3G6N
Lens Again Actively Shelied BY
Allies and Ayiators
are Busy g..

The following cabIegrarns from Of
ificiaI German sources were received
soerman headquarters, Feb. E-Vio-
lent artillery engagements were IN
prosFess today between the canal at
La5assee and Arras and south Of the
Somnne.
sThe town Of Lens during the past
few days has again been actively
eheiled by the enemy. IN the Ar
nonfSes ne French on Height 265 and
northeast Of LachalIade sprang into q
crater and occupied lt but were I'm.
mediately chased out by a counter at
tack.
aon the east the Russians attacked
without success an advanced German
picket position taken on the night Of
February 6. On the east bank Of the
scharon road the Russians retreated
with considefable losses. Southwest
Of viI<sy i Russian aeropIane fell un-
damaged into our hands. The pilot
had lost his way"
German headquarters, Feb. B.
There 10 active fighting today south
Of the somme. During the night Of
February 6-7 . small piece OF con-
quered trench was lost. THE French
attack was prepared for by . heavy
gun IRE but was repuised, while by 4
German counter attack the position
was reeonauered cornpletsiy.
"a German air squadron has a..
tackled the railroad station at Poper-
inghe, Flanders, and British camps be-
tween Poperinshe and oIxmuideh.
The air squadron after several com.
bats with enemy aeropIanes returned
without losses"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
POSSE TO QUELL
indian TROUBLE
TAssocia.sd Press By FsdsrL wirslessI

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. s.-In
view of the threatened uprising of
Hopi Indians on the Navajo reserya-
ton near Phoenix. the Indian service
and the department of justice, have
joined in sending a posse to Tuba. The
posse is to arrest the policeman
charged with killing an Indian, the
Incident which led to the trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The San Francisco Bar Association
indorsed Frank K. Lane, secretary Of
the interior, for the vacancy in the
supreme court, and urged President
Wilson to appoint him. ..~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The Sultan of Turkey has sent an
autographed portrait of himself to
Professor Israel of Berlin, who recent.
ly performed a successful operation on
the monarch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Movement For Citizen Soldiery
Taking Strong Hold in East u. S.
[Assoclated Press Service b Federal wlreless.l

lAssociated Service by Federal WirelessJ
NEW YORK, Feb. Preparedness among the nation
youth object of the Military Training Camps Assoca
today plans for obtaining recruits cou
try-wde will by distributing
circulars graduates and undergraduates of colleges and to
professional organizations estimated that least
100000 of each and the to reach
S many of these possible. es.zs
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb S-A to raise and equip
citizen soldiers in Philadelphia launched to-day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Presidents Envoy Soon Coming Home

PARIS France Feb S-Co E. M. House. of Texas and New
York London He has been Ber
Col Houses visit to the European capitals
with the American diplomatic representatives there to
convey confidential advces from the president and
to of the situation carry back to the
president. Es#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
At THE AD CLUB TOMORROW.

Ambrose Pratt, the Melbourne news
paperman who arrived to-day from
Australia in the Ventura, will be the
guest of the Ad Club tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
REPORT EARL OF DERBY WAR SECRETARY and KITCHENER TO EGYPT
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
German Consul at Frisco is Indicted

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb 8The department of justice is IN
German Consul Bopp San Francisco has been n
grand jury connection with plot to blow
munitions plant and to interfere with interstate commerce.
LONDON Eng 8-The Swedish Texas with her
cargo a racing for Kkwa Scotland the hope
making before she disabled according to eegphc
sailed from New Orleans with big cargo
of the product 81 zz.r #|
BERLIN Germany; Feb 8enewed activity the west front
evident of active fighting south of the River Som
IAddaionaI Teenran1 nesnatches on Pace al 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
AMERICAN LEADERS NOW THINK
TWO NATIONS NEARING final
HARMONY ON LUSTANIA CASE


PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY LANSING CONFER, CABINET
MEETS, Won BERNST0RFF DlSCUSSES-PRvAIE Ann
OR PLATE INTERESTS THREATEN REPRlSAl lF GOVERN
MENT GOES INTO BUSNESS-C0l. HOUSE, PRESi-
DENTS ENVOY, COMING FROM EUROPE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Sugar:
sc deg. test, 470c Previous quota.
ton, 4.S6c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

q Z Z z q Z = z Z Z z 4 ss :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

IAddIlionaI TeIegraph Despatches on Pace 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

their repast- were devouring IL with
svidIty. Then door opened into q
kitchen nine feet long situated be-
tween the lare>. stOTerOJIus There
electricity. better than sas itself. did
all the cooking The streams under
the furnaces gave out TO the spOuEes
q platina 4 beat which was regular.
y Eepi Up aud distributed They also
heated a distillinG apparatus. which.
by evaporation. furnished excellent
trlnkable water. Near this kitchen
was bathroom. comfortably furnish
cd. with bot and cold water taps
Next to the Kitchen was the berth
room Of the vessel. sixteen feet long
But the door was shut. and I could
not see the mana cement OF II. which
might have given me an idea of the
number Of men employed on board the
Nautilus.
At the bottom was a fourth partition
that separated this office from the en-
-ine room A door opened. and I found
myself In the compartment where Cap
tain Memo. certainly an engineer OF a
very high order, had arranged bis To-
oomotive machinery. This engine room.
clearly lighted. did not measure less
than siIty-fve feet In length. II was
divided into two parts. The nrst con
tained the materials for producing
electricity and the second the machin-
cry that connected II with the screw
examined IT with great interest In
order TO understand the machinery Of
the Nautilus.
You see. said the captain. Il use
Bunsen's contriyances, not Ruhm-
korHs. Those would not have been
powerful enough Bunsen's are fewer
In number. but strong and large. which
experience proves TO be the best The
electricity produced passes forward.
where 1t works. by electro magnets OF
great size. on a system Of levers and
coSwheels that transmit the movement
10 the axle OF the screw. This one.
the diameter OF which Is nineteen feet
and the thread twenty-three feet. per
forms about q hundred and twenty
revolutions In a second"
And you get then
"A speed Of fifty miles an hour
II have seen the Nautilus maneuver
before the Abraham Lincoln. and !
have my own ideas as TO Its speed.
But this IL not enough. We must see
where we go. We must be able to d.
rect II TO the right. to the left. above.
below. How do you get to the great
depths. where you find an increasing
resistance. which is rated by hundreds
of atmospherss1 How do you return
TO the surface OF the ocean7 And how
do you maintain yourselves In the
requisite metiium1 Am I asking too
muchT'
mot at all. professor" replied the
captain with some hesitation. ''since
you may never leave this submarine
boat. Come into the saloon. II Is our
usual study. and there you will learn
all you want to know about the Nau-
titus"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
CHAPTER ~.
Some Fiqurss-

MOMENT after we were seat
IA ed on a divan In the saloon
smoking. The captain show
ed me n sketch that gave the
plan. section and s.evation OF the Nan.
titus. Then he began his description
In these words:
Here. u. Aronnax. are the several
dimensions Of the boat you are In. II
Is an elongated cylinder with conicaI
ends. Ii is very like cigar in shape.
shape already adopted in London In
several constructions Of the same sort
The length Of this cylinder. from stem
to stern. is exactly 30 feet. and It's
maximum breadth is twenty-six feet
II Is not built quite like your long
voyage steamers. but its lines are suf-
hciently long and its curves prolonged
enough to allow the water to slide Oh
easily and oppose no obstacle to its
passage. These two dimensions en-
able you to obtain by a simple calcuia.
ton the surface and cubic contents OF
the Nautilus Its area measures 6.O32
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

feet and Its contents about 800 cubic
yards-that Is to say. when completely
Immersed 1t displaces 50!OOO feet Of
water or weighs I 800 tons
when made the plans for this sub
marine vessel ! meant that nine -tenths
should be submerged. Consequently Il
ought to displace only nine-tenths Of
its bnlk-that is to say. only to weigh
that number OF tons ! ought not
therefore. to have exceeded that
weight. constructing II on the afore
said dimensions.
''The Nautilus Is composed OF two
hulls. one inside. the other outside
Joined by T shaped irons. which ren.
der II very strung Indeed. owing to
this cellular arrangement II res:sfs like
. block. aS II 1t were solid itn sides
cannot yield: II coheres spontaneously
md mot BY the closeness Of its riveta
and the homogeneity Of its coustruc
Ton. due to the perfect union Of the
Daferials. enables II tn defy the rouGA-
- ooaa
~Theae tvo hulls ase composed e
eoesl pletss WHOSE densiey = fFpo ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

A Pearl Of Ten Millions.
FEW mornings afterward
IA was awakened by the stew
ard. whom Captain Memo had
placed at my service. He In
formed me that the captain wished me
to Join him In submarine hunt
rose hurriedly. dressed. and went into
the saloon
Captain Memo was awaiting me.
m. Aronnax." said be. "are you
ready to startf-
II am ready"
Then please to follow me-
And my companions. captaInf"
'-They have been told and are wait
ing"
Are We not to put ON our divers
dressesr' asked I.
mot yet. I have not allowed the
Nautilus to come too near this coast
and We are some distance from the
Aanaar bank. but the b0at h ready and
VIII take NJ to the exact point Of dis
embarkins. which will save us q long
way. II carries our diving apparatus.
which We win put on when we begin
our submarine journey
Captain Memo conducted me to ths
central staircase. which I'd sn' to ths
platform Ned and Conssil were d.
ready tfefs. delighted st IT, idea Of
the 'pleessre party" With Vas pss-
paTfng. IIve saiIorD froD tAe Naufj-
IN. With their 0ars. waited ID tie boaG
Wiki hed bssa ae1s fase asainst ~
~
uontinusd on paes tAsss
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

bound to defend myself ! confentsd
myself. however. with putting the
frigste hors de combat She will not
hare any difficulty in getting repaired
at the next port"
"Ah. commander. your Nautilus b
certainly q marvellous boat"
Yes. professor. and ] love 1t as II
II wers part Of myself. II danger
threatens one Of your vessels on the
ocean. the 6rst impression Is the feel
Ing Of an abyss above and below. On
the Nautilus mems hearts never fail
them. No defects to be afraid Of. for
the double shell il a. drm as Iron: no
rigging TO attend to. no sails for the
wind to carry away. NO boilers TO
burst. no Ore to fear. for the vessel II
made of iron. not Of wood: no coal to
run short. for electricity Is the only
mechanical agent; no collision to fear.
for II alone swims In deep water: no
tempest to brave. for when It dives be-
low the water II reaches absolute tran
quillity. There. sir. that Is the perfec
ton Of vessels! And II II Il true that
the engineer has more confidence In
the vessel than the builder and the
builder than the captain himself. yOu
understand the trust ! repose In my
Nautilus. for l am at once captain.
builder and engineer
But how could You construct this
wonderful Nautilus In secrety'
Each separate portion. NJ. Aronnax.
was brought from different parts Of
the globe. The keel was forged at
Creusot. the shaft Of the screw at
Penn & Co.'S. London. the iron plates
Of the hull at Laird's Of Liverpool. the
screw itself at SCOTS At Glasgow.
The reservoirs were made by Call &
Co Al Paris the engine by Krupp in
Prussia. Its beak In Motala's workshop
In Sweden. its mathematical instru-
ments by Hart Bros OF New York.
etc And each Of these people had my
orders under different names"
But these parts had to be put to-
gether and arrnngedf''
Professor. had set up my work
shops upon a desert island In the
ocean. There my workmen-that is to
say. the brave men that ! Instructed
and educated-and myself have put to
gether our Nautilus. Then when the
work was finished Hre destroyed all
trace OF our proceedings on this island.
that could have jumped over II I had
liked
Then the cost Of this vessel y
great?'
M Aronnax. an iron vessel costs
f45 per ton. Now. the Nautilus weigh
ed 800 tons. II came. therefore. to
500. and $4,000 more for fitting It
up. and about 100000 with the works
OF art and the collections It contains"
"One last question. Captain Memo"
ASK 1t. professor
"You are richr'
Immensely rich. SIR. and I could.
without missing II. pay the national
debt Of France"
I stared At the singular person who
spoke thus. Was he playing upon my
credulityf The future would decide
that
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

n. so. now ask you II the boarding
Of the Nautilus and OF the Scotia. that
has made such n noise. has teen ths
result of a chance rencOgnterT
quite accidental. sir was sailing
only one faihom below the surface Of
the water when the shock came- It
had no bad result"
None. sir But now about Jour rem
conter with the Abraham LncolnT
Professor. am sorry for one OF
the hest vessels In the American navy,
but they attacked me. and ! was
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17
CHAPTER ~.

A Pearl Of Ten Millions.
FEW mornings afterward
was awakened by the stew
ard. whom Captain Memo had
Dlaced af NV saryfcp He In.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30
Carnival Every Night This Week
SMYRNA BOARD OF HEALTH

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
been abused that workmen NJ the plsr,
objected to the foul odors and com.
piained. The dumping now when
granted. will have to be done back in
the lot. Secretary Grieves reported
cnat I the employees at the plant had
hnished their vacation and everything
was going along we'll with plenty of
coal on hand. At Mr.. Grieves' sug-
gestlon Council is cooperating with
the Firemen's Carniavl Committee in
the matter Of furnishing electric
lnshts' A number of subjects were
discussed but there being no more
tnan quorum Council adjourned after
allowing a batch of bills.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

les smyrna, No. 4 second priza
Two ana one-half dollars in gold John
+. Wilson. Smyrna, No. - Pa,ties
hoiding the successful numbers arc
requested TO see Mr.. Harry Jonas ~
clifton q Jones' pharmacy and receive
their prize. = :
Free Attraction Draws Thousands
The Great Van Norman in his death
deiying leap, each evening nj : M
o'clock Is drawing thousands - ,bo
schoolFrounds. This act has been
played at the largest uleasurjrr Va
sorts Of the country. The setti,g f,r
the feature on the smyrna School Am.
iet'c Field consists Of skele,o,.,;l.
structure that rises into air so nv on
lett While seated on a bicvcl. ".
Norman rides down an incline At an
angle Of about 10 degrees and AZ tho
bottom OF run IS an abrupt rise of 81
'ew feet that losses bicvcle ana rids~
into the air The bicycle lands in
net while the rider is tossed about On
ieet beyond and into tank of water
eight by Il feet There is about
three feet Of water in the tank The
ieat is one that calls for a minnie !
carrying out If every detail. and Is a
most thrilling attraction.
Carnival Every Night This Week
Inc Carnival will be on every night
TINS week with change of vaudeville
Ah' attractions. No admission will
be charged to the grounds except on
saturday night when the usual nominal
will be charged. Help the
IRE boys and make this carnival tho
biggest success ever.
Smyrna times., 1916-08-30

Boy Scouts. ten or "A dozen s,,o,u
IN commend Of Scout Master Thorn =.
G"tz Hill. and then the two v,sitirg
r ire organizations. the Singerlv Fi,.
company Of Elkton. Md. and ,ho
Milford Fire Company. Followino
these were the Citizens Hose Corn,on,.
OF smyrna with their ire equipnert
Inc floats and decorated cars naarl,
twenty IN number followed in diract
Iihe. The car Of Charles J. Sudler
decorated to represent fire trpck and
with big banner "The Soutb Stroo.
fire Company with its full conrla.
ment OF garden hose and tin nails
amused everybody along the line I,
TOOK hrst prize for rniqueness and or;.
glnality. The truck Of W. F. &JP
Clements. Of CLAYTON, exploiting Fire.
stone Tires was also clever Nc
Earl Grant with her UNIQUE decorst.on
United States Mail, Route b. ,, IL
hrst prize for car driven by lady
Inc judges were Mrs. L. Irving Hard,,
Mrs. Hervey 2. Hall and Miss n
Edith Beck and the full list Of prizes
awarded were as follows: Res,
decorated rars-First prize. fountain
pen Edward G. Walls. Smyrna. No.
~; second prize. hot water bot.le
:. Reynolds Stevenson. Smvrna Ma
81; third prize. two neckties. Ernest
laughter. near Smyrna. No. II
Most original cars First prize. spark
1iug tester. G. J. Sudler. SMYRNA
No. 3S' second prize, box Of cigars
v. r. 4 J. K Clements. CLAYTON
70. ,; third prize. two neckties
has +. Storz. Smyrna Landing M
H. Best decorated cars driven ~
ady-F FIRST prize, two pound box Of
Ancy, Mrs. Earl Grant. CLAYTON No
: second prize. two pound box of
andy Miss Ross. daughter of e. II
loss. near Clayton. No. 10. Best
ecorated Studebaker car First prize
We dollars in gold. Harvey W. Far