davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

WfDgen 2eute baben, bic es nj
ar%9mDbnen.
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Nugenanitrengung, mel9e ME aug
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raid tbun, in6em er BEL un5 Dor
lpribt.
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ben, oerbellern mir 1ie bur9 eigens
ausgelpdblte @ld1er.
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Ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-25

3n nerfanfen
Elm 1elie Mutomobil 81 einem tpirfli=
den Bargain. MuB iofort berfuuft
1Der6en. @rnnbman Mntp So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
LIEUTENANT GLASSELL TAKES A
LITTLE PROBATION IN
TERMS OF BUCKSHOT.

at was Lieutenant GlasselPs plan to
strike on the first Of the flood tide, when
she would be swinging upstream. We
lay on and off. From the fleet came the
music of fife and drum. 1t ceased; then
came the o'clock gun for lights out
Yellow dots winked and vanished, all but
the riding lights. About 9:05 we seemed
certain to be discovered. We put about
and headed for the ironclad, full speed.
Lieutenant Glassell, cool as ever /
saw officer, but fully realizing what he
had volunteered to accomplish, climbed
up and sat on the edge Of the hatch,
steering us with his feet. Then Cannon
handed up to him a double-barrelled
shotgun. It's buckshot were for inter-
national law. At that time torpedo
boat making secret attack on war
ship had no legal status, and we meant
to guard against being hanged in case
we were captured.
Gun in hand, feet on wheel, he pilot
ed us to within two minutes of her.
Then, down amid our busy machinery,
l heard from above faint hail, "Ahoy
ahoyw Glassell cooked both triggers.
Again the hail, little louder Sudden
ly very loud and clear from straight
above US: What boat is that?' 1t was
the officer of the enemy's deck, Ensign
Howard
Bang Glassell's shot brought him
down, poor fellow, MORALLY wounded.
That sudden blow must have thrown
their deck into confusion. Glassell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
THE ETHICS OF SUBMARINE WAR
FARE AS UNDERSTOOD BY
GENERAL BEN BUTLER.

It is to be granted that the history Of
submarines is satire on ethics. They
play hob even with national consciences,
until to-day the official reasons for and
against their use as war boats are a
CHASTITY Joke on all mankind. Here's a
pleasant form the joke took in ga, when
General Butler, U. S. A, caught the
man who had torpedoed the Federal
Commodore Jones into fragments in the
James River. He handed his prisoner
over to the naval commander, with the
kindly message: IF you can use him, do
so if not, hang him." The Confederate
was dashed to the cutwater of gunDoat
going upriver, and before we went 800
yards the man called out: Stop, captain,
for Gods sake; there's torpedo just
over therep So we cleared the chan
nell"
If the South disposed Of the moral
law with shotgun blast in '63, the laws
of physics were harder to overcome
when they built their submarine. I'm
trained in science, the Southerners tried
to condense three centuries Of sub
marine planning into few months.
The Hunley fought nature more than
the North and, since the South was des-
perate and determined, the Hunley be-
came the most terrible crew-killer in
this sort of history. To invent her,
learn how to use her and strike one
blow with her cost the Confederates
thirty-two men.
Horace L. Hunley's fish boat" was a
real submarine, with a shell of boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
CAPTAIN TOMB TELLS OF THE
FINAL TRIP OF THE HOR-
RIBLE FISH"

after many consultations says
CAPTAIN Tomb, "Dixon and agreed II
would be best for the Hunley to strike
when on the surface. used to tow him
down the harbor at night, using my
steam power of the David to save DIS
men until he could get near the enemy
Then one night his torpedo, for which
he had adopted by new raise-and-lower
device, came loose and floated around
within an ace of blowing up both OF US.
| asked that the David be relieved Oh
such duty. Dixon often told me that tne
Hunley now worked beautifully ana
that he had been down as much a.
twenty feet in her"
The Hunley struck at last, February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

plunged and seemed to be going right
down. A huge column of water tore up
into the night ard fell in flood on the
Ironsides' deck and swashed down on
the David. 1t rushed through her
matches and down her funnel, drowned
the fires out and began to fill her hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

water all around when struck off, hop
ing to swim for Morris Island.
1.-THE Ironsides didn't seem to be
sinking very fast, but as well as I could
Judge in the water, her spars had tilt.
Their guard boats began coming up.
Then I made out something like three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

tossed his gun overheard. Just as their
small arms began to let go we were in
her shadow under her starboard quar-
ter. Glassell signalled to reverse the en-
gines. Then we struck.
"The explosion was terrific. The David
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

The engines jammed. We rocked and
bumped and settled fast. / could do
nothing with the old engine and so re-
ported to Lieutenant Glassell He calm
ly ordered us overheard, each man for
himself. Their fire was peppering the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
"JINRECOGNIZED IN CIVILIZED
WARFARE" WAS THE SOUTH'S
OWN PROTEST.

Seventv-six, erect, white-haired, but
full of life, Captain Tomb, with his
twinkling eyes, long coat and broad
brim, is a picture of that Southern gen.
tleman over whom grandchildren clam
Der and persuade to story telling. he
and his of '63 were esteemed by the
North the Tirpitzes of the Civil War, de-
lightfully blackguarded by the morally
indignant. Witness old newspapers talk
ing of "dastardly and unchivalrous at
SACK" while even Commander lngraham
of his own navy declared the use of tor
pedoes as "unrecognized in civilized war
fare and unworthy of chivalrous ma
ton" Hear, then, with added interest
what the captain Of engineers, now liv-
ing in Florida, has to tell of the dread
submarine and the stark necessity
which led to its origin and use.
1T was early in the SOS, when some
of us began to realize that the South
was likely to be beaten because of sea
power. In 1862 the Yankee blockade
was making itself felt. More hung on
it than simply getting in supplies. If
we could break the blockade England
might recognize us, might even inter-
vene. That was how we in Charleston
got to experimenting with torpedoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20


submarine, 1920
A n American submarine was the
N first to sink a warship. HAD
that submarine survived and
sunk a fleet. had it been further devel-
oped so as to fix its legal uses, we
might not in 1856 have come so near
TO war over its power and status.
America has been thrice at the point
of giving submarine building great
push; in the war of '76, when Revolu-
tionary submarine attempted the first
known attack on any warship; on the
eve of 1912, when Fulton died just as ne
was in a fair way to make the sub
marine a work-a-da terror and in 1863,
when America went through the whole
submarine cataclysm, both sides OF H.
within the memory OF living men.
With the first two this article will not
deal. since the hand of history has
written and moved on, but with the
third errors which have already crept
into the histories of the Federal block
ade of '63 are cleared up by the ener-
getic memory of Captain ]. H. Tomb
formerly engineer in the Confederate
NAVY and the only survivor of the first
torpedo crew that struck blow or dam
aged an enemy's warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

A n American submarine was the
N first to sink warship. HAD
that submarine survived and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ChivuIy0uS Nation"

piles in a line, drifting away urnoticed
the David's tunnels. She was still
ahoat. | swan cautiously back to her.
A voice hailed me in a whisper 1t was
Cannon, the pilot, clinging to her life
lines. The man couldn't swim stroke.
Volunteered for a job like that and
couldn't swim! He WGs brave. | got
aboard. The water in her wasn't up to
her boiler. | caught up the fires, right
ed the engine, pulled Cannon in and we
headed back for Charleston.
"The feet gave us real rain of small
arms fire. There were thirteen holes in
her funnel and hatch when we got back
to Atlantic wharf, but none in us.
president Davis promoted me to
chief engineer and | was put in COM
mand of the David. Glassell was picked
up by transport, put in irons and sent
North to be hanged He wasn't, however.
The Ironsides was stove for forty feet
and so shaken that she never fired an
other gun at Charleston. Finally she
was sent to drydock.
MONTHS OF SLEEPLESS SHOOT
ING AT KEGS AND LOGS IN
CHARLESTON HARBOR.
"The effect on the fleet was tremen-
dous. Their morale was shaken. They
lived in nightly fear of being blown up,
unwarned. For months after they kept
themselves sleepless shooting every keg
and log that foated out of Charleston
Harbor. In Charleston | covered the
David over with a quarter-inch of steel
and put cap on her funnel, while they
set to building more torpedo boats.
"The most serious effect of their scare
was that they put booms around all
their big ships. We couldn't get at
them with the Davids. That led US to
the Observation-Disclosures"
Not quite just like that, with snap
of the fingers The David, surface
DOdI, SutdhluS up Inc uuNhiiuiiSOi,
showed the necessity for the submarine,
but was no more step to it than max
ing a leap on skis was step to the aero
plane. To submarine is to turn fish.
To do it man must be born again. The
history Of turning fish is as fascinating
as turning bird, and, as in aviation,
Americans have had more than a finger
in it. The Confederate contribution is
more important as sidelight on human
nature than as an aid to modern sub
marine builders. Yet of one of the
Confederate submarines no less an au-
thority than Simon Lake has said, with
evident surprise, that it had good de-
sign. This was the New Orleans, which
was launched with its crew of two ne
groes inside. 1t dived from the ways,
but did not rise. Recently dredges
found it intact, two skeletons inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
TORPEDOES WERE DEEMED
NEW TANGLED" AND "UN-
WORTHY OF THE SOUTH"

"You can't imagine the difficulties we
had. No navy at all, and mighty little
metal or chemicals or skilled workmen
to build one. Major Francis Lee in
vented the spar torpedo, and his first
warships were rowboats. He couldn't
get steam launches because old Com
mander Ingraham thought torpedoes
new tangled and unworthy of the
South
Lees torpedo was copper can hold
ing fifty pounds of rifle powder, with
four sensitive fuses in knobs on its end.
Each knob was a tube Of tin lead, in
closing a glass vial of sulphuric acid.
When bumped against frigate's bot
tom the tube bent, the vial broke and
the acid set off the powder. The device
was stuck on a spar slung underneath
rowboat, so that the torpedo was seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Bv Heber Blankenhorn
One Corheliss's son

- One CorHeiiass son
Hath made the Holldnders an inrts,oe eel
To strirr the Haven at Dunkirk and SINK all
The shipping there, -.
Ben Jonson's reference to Vdn Dr1ooes
submarine, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
When the Hnnley Sank the u. ). y. Hon
TO the Bottom Northern Newspapers
Eveu to the Head of the Conted -
Unuyorthy of a 81

feet under water and ten feet ahead of
the bow.
Merchants Of Charleston raised a
fund and built the first of the Confed-
crate Davids.' Dr. ST. Julien Ravenel
devised her with Captain Theo Stoney.
An old German mechanic, named EDO,
from the Ravenel plantation, put lit
tie boiler, engine and propeller into her.
She could make about seven knots.
''The David was cigar shaped boat.
thirty-three feet long, six feet beam, of
wood. Her torpedo spar was a three
inch boiler tube, twelve feet long, at
tached to the bow, holding the charge,
sixty-fve pounds Of rifle powder, eight
and a half feet below the surface. Then
we found flaw in the tube and had to
cut off two feet, putting the torpedo but
six and half feet down, which no doubt
prevented more serious injury to the
Ironsides when the torpedo exploded.
THE DAVID, A CONFEDERATE
CRAFT THAT WAS ALL-BUT-
A-SUBMARINE.
"She was an all-but-submarine Only
a few feet of her funnel, her two little
ventilators and the coaming of her
hatchway, fourteen inches high, showed
when she was afoat. Mrs. Ravenel, the
authoress, named her David, because of
the disparity with the leading blockader,
a 3,000-ton ironclad which had been
Smelling Charleston houses.
"On October 5, 1868, at z o'clock in
the evening, we set out from Eason's
wharf for the first successful attack on
an enemy warship made by torpedo
boat. We were four-Lieutenan w. T.
Glassell, c. S. n, commanding; En-
gineer J. H. Tomb, G. S. n. J. w. Can
non, pilot, and James Sullivan fireman.
Our quarry was the frigate New Iron
sides, then the most powerful in any
navy.
1T was black night, chilly outside,
but stuffy inside our little egg of war
ship. We churned along down the har-
Dor, the hatch coaming awash. Beyond
Fort Sumter we began to thread the
enemy's guard boats off Morris Island.
Not a peep from their pickets. Ahead
we made out the fleet-sloops, trans
ports, monitors and the huge bulk and
spars of the New Ironsides.
"If only we had ten or twelve torpe-
does how helpless this mighty fleet
would be- we thought. Down would go
the monitors. Tucker would rush out
and scatter the rest, the blockade would
be broken, the South saved We turned
toward the admiraps ship, determined TO
pay her the highest compliment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Those neither absent nor tardy are as follows: First and second grades: Helen Achison Florence Achison Marian Ganty Gertrude Hestness Belle Hukill Ivy Johnson Laurence Achisom Rex Fisher Philip Gault Duncan Mckay Victor Selmer ... Howard sherman Francis Van de Wall. Dorothy Clark Cecil Cox Lucin Hudson Eileen Lynch Harriet TOwne Fred Adams Alden Hansen John Hansen Daniel Kirmse Stewart Larson Philip Olsen
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

r--------- ' '----~>--,---
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
A NATURE STORY

O! Look at the boo'ful butterfly" cried Dolly to her twin Dtcky, age four years. There he's gone into the deep wood" cried Dicky.
 Let's chase him." proposed Dol Iy, the more courageous of the tive. Mama said a big black bear lived in there," objected Dicky I'm going," retorted Dolly who started off. Soon Dicky caught up with her and the ran off into the forest, still chasing the brilliant butterfly,
 So intent were they did not req lize how far they had gone until the butterfly scared up into the tree tops and out of sight.
 "Oh, Dolly" Dicky quayered, Lets go home. Which way Is home?" asked Dolly. q don't know and I'm so tired" walled Dicky. At last worm out the children lay down in the moss at the foot of a big tree and went to sleep. In the middle of the night the children were awakened by a voice calling their names. In & minute their father burst through the pushes calling Dolly! Dicky! Where are you?" And what was his relief to hear a little voice calling "Here We are" That night when the children got home Dtclry said ac- cusingly. Mama we were all night in the woods and we never saw a bear at all." Then creeping into bed ho was soon sound, asleep.
 FLORIS CLARK,
 Sixth grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

*###%*#*%*@ * @*%&%##*%%'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not an experiment, for 1t has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de rive from it's constant use. Sold with a mon6ylback guarantee If not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PURoLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Third, fourth and fifth grades: Frank Brawand
 Martin Conway Gould Fickhardt. Jack Kirmse Earl Pierce Vivian Phlps e Virginia Selmer Jack Conway Prosper Ganty Nancy Lynch Leila Wheeler .., Evleyn Adams GEace Adams Maude RasmusoR Mary Pullen Owen Flynn
 Sixth and seventh grades: Birdie Selmer Vivian Talbot Verne Miller Dorothy Ellison Floris Clark Bessie Conway ..I Esther Friedenthal
 Eighth, ninth and eleventh grades Lester Mover Henrietta Rousseau Joseph Pedersen Harry Achison Emerson Rogers Gertrude Liddicoat Lela Nelan Ruth Pedersen Ellen Rogers Etta Sundeen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

The Civic Creed of the Denver school was suggested by Miss Keen an as a Creed for the skagway school. After an interesting dis cussiUn, the pupils accepted the Creed by vote. The Creed is as follows:
 I am a citizen of Skagway, of Alaska, and of the U. s. It is my right ard my duty to make an hon est living and to be comfortable and happy.
 It is my Hriyilege and my duty to help others to secure these bene- fits. will work hard and play fair.
 l will be kind to all, especially to little children, to old people, to the unfortunate, and to animals. l will help to make Skagway a clean beautiful and law-abiding city.
 These are the best services I can render 70 my city, my state and my country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

An Interesting box of seeds sent from Chas. Lilly as Q special gift to the Skagway public school was ex- hibited in assembly Monday mon- ing. As Q humber of children have little prayer to say before re tlring. the following one was put on the board to say when rising: Now I get me up to work I pray the Lord I snail not shirkr If I should die before 1 wake pray the Lord my works all
 right"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

11a cup milk
 9 eggs CD
 1 teaspoon salt
 Butter for greasing .
 Put flour and salt in bowl, add milk, 8 little at time. Add eggs, beat well. Eggs may be separated and whites beaten very. stiff and added last. Put in very hot, but tered pam. Brown, turn, let brown, place in oven. Stove should be very hot.
 On the north wall of the domestic science kitchen hangs a case re- ceived by the class from the Cres- cent Manufacturing Company at Seattle. The case itself is inter- estinly labeled:
 Cat O Nine Tales shop
 Workers in Wood
 The case contains ninety indiV- idual bottles of uniform size.
 The case contains spices, whole and ground; coffe, green, roasted, whole, and ground; pepper, whole, ground, and differently cured; crys- talized and Dulverized egg albumin; poppy seed; dill seed; extracts like vanilla, pistachio, pineapplel straw berry and many others; all sorts of leaves and seeds. whole and ground such as thyme; on 8 card js a Mexican vanilla bean.
 The girls are delighted with the case and a note of thanks is on its way to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

In assembly Friday morning a very interesting program was giy- en by the second grade on the life and work of Robt. L. Stevenson. 4 number of interesting poems were recited, showing part of their mem ory work.
 Robert L. Stevenson Program Sketch of Life, Duncan Mckay. Swing, Laurence Achison Time to Rise, class. My Shadow, Florence AchiBon. His Home, Everett smith. My Bed is Boat, Francis Van de
 Wall.
 Happy Thought, class. Singing, class. Childhood, Ivy Johnson. The Cow, Ivy Johnson. The Wind, class. Windy Night, class. Roberts School Days, Marian Ganty. Foreign Lords, Marian Ganty. Rain, class. The Moon, class. At His Grandf2ther's, Gertrude
 Hestness. Land of Story Books, Gertrude
 Hestness. Farewell to the Farm class.
 Mrs. Ganty and Mrs. Martin Johnson visited assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

$33.21 is the sum deposited in the School Savings Bank on May IS, making the total to date $446.32. The average per child Is $5.25, which Is higher than that of many schools in the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

The second primary room has the credit of having the first flower of the season. When they came to school this morning they found a beautiful Canterbury Bell in bios som.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Zenith OH keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bonCa. ia the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

The domestic science class made pan cakes from an original recipe which they will call:
 Neutral Pancakes
 IF cup flour
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-18

Ze1ith Oil assures the best pos Gib'e reults as lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.