Tillamook headlight., June 21, 1906, Image 5

pounds of Calnite, a new explosive ships left, both sadly disabled. The
whose force operated always down­ German equadron was In tine shape,
ward. The bomb contained also a mag­ but three of its battleships disabled.
net and circuit-breaker so tuned as to I sent L’Aimee lower to observe more
be responsive to electrical vibrations closely. The Centrifugal heeded not
set up in a powerful electrical instru­ the torpedo nets. It passed through ob­
ment on the discharging ship. By the structions as though it were spirit. We
use of a unique range finding apparatus saw it under the bow of the Frederick
the bomb was kept in sight during its Wilhelm, the largest battleship of the
whole flight, and upon reaching the fleet, f or half a minute it lay there,
desired point it was exploded by the surrounded as ever by that whirl of
mere pressure of a button on the ship sparkling bubbles.
Then it darted
from which it had been fired. Tests away toward another. So interested
with this bomb had shown wonderful were we in watching the uncanny move­
accuracy and most deadly effects.
ments of the strange boat that we did
Another offensive device was an aerial not observe the confusion on board the
a
STa“’ ba,:o9n-|llt" affair, Frederich. nor on the others that were
otes and f
tin “ d ? float 3t a considerable ele- successively visited. LeFevre noticed
.? wB.ntCafr?ln» a Powerful chem- the great ships settling low in the
Compiled by WwJLMüéttrill. I
leal light, backed by strong reflectors. water, and spoke of it to me. There
_____
OF PRECEDING CHAP-’when one took note of their
A shoal of these Illuminators would be was something terrible about this de­
-------------------
enormous
1
’
en
L
toward
the
enemy
’
s
fleet,
lighting
stroyer.
Inside
of
flfteen
minutes
every
I
TENS.
[turret guns—twenty-inch, without ; up the sea and the vessels and making vessel in that fleet had been stung, as
■am«, West Point graduate, doubt, capable of hurling a ton or • easy targets tor the German guns
it were, by this great hornet of the sea.
K.s at the opening of the more of metal every five minutes. I
Against these devices the French had
every one was sinking. The sea­
Kiiu/i war.
In a balloon counted ten battleships, five or six tor­ prepared an aerial bomb to discharge and
men were throwing themselves oft;
Kc<
for the French he is pedo-boat destroyers (recognized by a heavy and deadly gas. and to sprinkle boats were putting out; rafts were flung
■lured by the Germans. The their quadruplicate funnels) and sev­ acids or explosives upon the ships of into the sea. Presently the Centrifugal
Bu’/ecAej at the C'atcau La- eral cruisers. Two huge coal barges the enemy. They were also provided finished her work and we saw her
were being towed several miles to the
•scued, Adams falls in love rear. This much was visible to the with aluminum armor, so thick and whirling away, stopping here and there
that an ordinary projectile would to smell a submarine and to kiss it or
fc. daughter of the Count naked eye. Looking through my glass tough
merely become Imbedded therein and to sting It as It happened to be friend
¡The Germans invade France. 1 could see a swarm of torpedo boats, held fast without being able to pass or foe. What a sight! Twenty-four
B Colonel, Griesman, insults only their conning towers showing through. Around their ships and under German ships sinking, sinking, going
I is attacked by Adams, who above the water, hovering around the water they hung large electro-magnets, down to eternal silence. One after an­
^overpowered by the Kaiser. flanks and leading the advance.
exerting, by peculiar wiring, a repell­ other they vanished. The torpedo boats
The fleet was proceeding very slowly
■the German army under a in a great curve to the north, evidently ing influence on approaching torpedoes came to the surface, saw what had hap­
¡venberg; engages in an am- not desiring to advance nearer the at a distance of a hundred yards, in­ pened, and put out for home and neu­
¡French column, and r-'urn- coast. By late afternoon it had turned variably turning them aside. Their tral ports. The Centrifugal, the grim
mainstay, however, was a new centrifu­ destroyer, vanished. The great battle
learns that Griesman has and was heading west at the same gal submarine torpedo-boat, which was over. And neither side could be
limce with treason and has pace.
needed not to come to the surface, re­ said to have won. It was practical an­
As the sun drew near the horizon and maining down for days at a time, yet nihilation for both. Two magnificent
■ her. Adams pursues Gries-
bn automobile, kills him in the wind freshened I turned the nose observing operations on the surface, fleets of modern war vessels gone, ab­
of my airship to the east and prepared
Bbat, and takes Aimee to a to spend the night aloft. I had been and doing its work with deadly accu­ solutely gone; a quarter of a billion
LeFevre could not give me the dollars in battleships and thousands of
‘Bethel. In the terrific land sailing leisurely back and forth over an racy.
details of this strange machine. Its brave fellows dead, only to satisfy the
k days later Lowenberg is area of perhaps fifty miles, in hope of terrible effectiveness, however, was ap­ bickerings
of diplomats—sacrifices to
the capture of Montpelier, seeing the German fleet. Except for parent the next day.
foolish notions of honor.
ch drive the Germans back the many passenger steamers coming
To LeFevre the operations of the Cen­
I
had
no
apprehension
whatever
as
to
folite, a terrible explosive and going there was nothing to be seen. the stability of L’Aimee, and we lay trifugal were a triumph for France, and
I was leaning over the edge of my down and went to sleep that night he was enthusiastic in his delight. But
from airships. One of the
basket smoking Idly. I had just chris­
flown in the night to Mont- tened my ship “L’Aimee,” and was without the least apprehension. Stanch I cared little one way or the other. I
lere Adams is camped. Its wishing I had the original with me, and true was she, even as my own sweet was tired of It all. Life had been too
It was still dark, when I strenuous for me. I wanted quiet for a
Irown out. Adams blunders when a voice came down upon me from betrothed.
was awakened with a start by the while, and naturally my though*
I is swept away in the gale. the clouds.
sound of heavy detonations below us. turned to Aimee, my sweetheart. Was
"Who are you,” it called, in French.
I leaped to my feet and looked over the she safe?
I looked up in astonishment, and side of the car. LeFevre joined me the
, CHAPTER VII.
LeFevre Insisted that I come with
irakened early the next morn- there floated the strangest airship I next moment.
him to his home, but I refused. Turn­
J sun. My clothes were damp had ever seen. It was merely an aero­
The Germans had evidently planned a ing to the east we made our way rapid­
d moisture. I did not learn plane, supported by great saucer-like night attack by the use of their illumi­ ly to the French coast. Here we settled
l that there was an aluminum metal contrivances, with a small bas­ nators.
Below us the sea was alight to earth in the open country, and after
e air car, which was pocketed ket-car hung by slender cables. It in great spots, and dimly we could bidding LeFevre adieu I rose again and
ket-work sides, and that there swept by, some hundred feet above me, make out the vessels over which shone made my way east. I had but one
1 electric radiators to provide and I had a glimpse of a white face the strong, blue-white lights. Far off thought, now that the battle was over,
ireafter I was more comforta- looking down upon me. I sped up the in the darkness we could see the occa­ and that thought I was putting Into ac­
motor, and rising as I advanced soon sional flash of a gun. The Germans tion. My objective was Bethel, where I
Ip floated steadily high In the drew up alongside my fellow traveler. were sending home great shells loaded knew my love awaited me.
| could Bee nothing but vapor Then ensued a brief conversation.
with explosives. Their aerial bombs
But had I known what else awaited
"Where are you going?" I shouted. could not be followed at night. The me at Bethel I should perchance have
toidly dissipated by the sun,
He
was
not
more
than
a
hundred
yards
fcaslonally shot clear rays Into
French were replying, but their fire was gone in another direction.
i The barometer Indicated an away.
more or less blind. The roar of the
(To be concluded next week.)
“I don’t know. My
__ ______
steering fans guns came up to us plainly. It shook
lot two miles, and the speed
igistered, for the past twelve won’t work, and I cannot turn, I sup- the heavens. Suddenly there was a
Maxine Elliott.
a average of twenty miles an pose I shall have to consider myself flash that lit up the whole sky, and a
bound for America."
terrific explosion sounded from .below.
"Can you descend?”
[brief breakfast I examined the
A German shell had found its mark.
"Yes.”
S
One of the French battleships bad gone
■e at leisure. I found It a little
• f
"Drop to the sea, then, and _ I will
...... to her long home.
I anything I had ever seen. It
pick
you
up.
My
ship
steers
perfectly."
During
the
rest
of
the
night
there
was
perfectly, and could be sent up
'by the elevation or depression We were now far beyond the fleet. I no intermission In the heavy firing.
I aluminum blades fore and aft. descended by degrees. The other tipped Fearful explosions Bounded now and
motor, run by a powerful his planes slightly and started down then, and we could but guess the de­
I battery, operated the propel- on a long slant, like a boy coasting structlon that was being wrought. 1
lugh It was often possible to down a hill. When within twenty feet had no wish to see either side win at
ipidly with the wind alone as or less of the water he tipped the planes the expense of the other.
At dawn we were able to note the
ower. There was also a Faure sharply in the other direction, and his
r for extracting hydrogen from ship stopped with a shudder, hovered Situation clearly. Stx or eight miles
for
a
time
like
a
brooding
gull,
and
set
­
away
to the northeast lay the German
| which operated automatically,
fleet. _______
Almost _________
beneath ___
us the French
■ the bag always fully inflated. tled slowly into the sea. I was close ____
behind
him
with
a
small
rope-ladder,
were gathered In loose order. Both were
■I telephone outfit, various scl-
and
a
minute
later,
dripping
wet,
but
plying
their
great
guns.
On both sides
Instruments, the electric light-
fheatlng apparatus and the tank cheerful, he clambered Into my car. burning ships were drifting away,
Then
we
rose
again
to
the
two-thou
­
others
were
careening,
half-filled
with
[Sensing water from the gas-
ire novelties In their way. I sand-foot level and with just enough water. And now, with the coming of
Iso a second hamper of food and headway on to overcome the wind, lay daylight, the combatants resorted to
their deadliest appliances.
As we
le, and, to my great delight, a as in a calm.
I found that my guest was none other watched one of the French battleships
Sine Key West cigars, which I
immediately. The car was eight than Emil LeFevre, son of the great In­ there was a dull explosion. The great
le and about sixteen feet long, ventor of submarines and explosives. hull opened, split In twain like a cante-
re was ample room for a party. When he had disrobed and hung his loupe, and went skidderlng to the bot­
I for Fleischmann, or poor Low- wet clothes to dry In front of the radi­ tom. We could see it deep in the clear
ators, swathing himself In a rug mean­ water, its hundreds of seaman swarm­
I had started the motor and while, he gave me a brief account of his ing around like so many ants in a
fans to descend I took a tele- journey. The world Was ringing with bowl.
It was remarkable to note the sub­
¡om the rack and waited eager- the news of the great battle on the
■ sight of something that would Catalunian Plain; how the French had marines moving here and there under
my whereabouts. By the com­ been all but whipped when their fleet water. From our height we could see
mas going due west, and if that of airships, belated by some misman­ clear to the bottom, and every boat
Maxine Elliott, who has taken a
a had been maintained all night agement, came upon the scene with the was visible by a bright streak as It house In London and will leave the
new explosive, glycoUte, and sent the swept through the water. Suddenly
ar out on the Atlantic.
stage for a time to enjoy social life,
,t the clouds around me thinned Germans back upon their camp, kill­ LeFevre clutched my arm and pointed.
wished, and I came into clear air. ing and maiming thousands. There "The Centrifugal," he said, in a whis­ is famous as an actress and also for
me, stretching away in all di­ had been no movement on land since per. I watched It on Its way, advancing her beauty. Miss Elliott, who, upon
fl to the horizon, lay the sea, that. All eyes were now turned toward in a bright whirl of bubbles. It was the stage, retains her maiden name,
ling waves breaking white under, the sea, where the fleets were watebiflg making Its way toward the German under which she became famous. Is
the wife of Nat C. Goodwin, o> whom
she was married in 1898. She was
born in Rockland, Me., and was but 16
when she first appeared on the stage.
Her serious work, however, did not
begin until 1890, when she became as­
sociated with E. S. Willard. Subce-
quently she became a member of Daly's
stock company and rapidly won dis­
tinction, which has been enhanced by
her performance in her husband’s com­
pany. Dramatically and socially she
Is a great favorite in both the United
States an* England.
SENT ON APPROVILA
A
tATlNG
FORO
STRAIGHT LEGS
Our sty lish and *agy Form«
th* hr* pat-t act shape.
The trousers hang straight
and triin. Put ou or off in
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give style, finish and com.
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«nailed free and sealed.
ALISO* CO .Dept. Hfi, Buffalo, N. V.
N
SUDDENLY LE FEVRE CLUTCHED MY ARM.
■the stiff wind and flashing back the
Erays of the morning sun. Eagerly I
Eawept the whole range of visible ocean.
■ Here and there appeared the black
■ smudge of a distant liner and to the
■ northeast I made out a low. dark line
E that might be either haze or land. Hut
g this was not all. Directly beneath me
■ I perceived a series of dark objects, all
I spouting black smoke. They were of
■ various sizes, and by the formation I
■ ¿JLii
could 'vu.iv;--»
conclude only one^ thing—that
they were the ships of a fleet, a naval
squadron. Then I recalled the
of the Kaiser that moonlight night at
the Chateau Lagunay:
“There will be two great battles.
One. on the land, is before us; the other,
on the sea, will occur within a fort-
n'l confess to a feeling o**JJ,t,on,thiLI
was here. In the air. In position to wit­
ness the greatest naval battle of years,
although I regretted the
♦ hi« teat of arTni*. I obF^rved that tn-
was headed northeast, and ■slrinj
. oiztncr view I ran ahead a rone or
more and descended.
“by’htli
fl*£' BeauUful ain^ state’y were tbs
great vessels;
grimly beautiful,
too.
for an opening. LeFevre had been so fleet, and thither we followed.
But whatever work awaited thia ter­
confident of his ability to manage his
aeroplane that he had set out In spite of ror must be done quickly. The Ger­
mans
were wonderfully accurate with
the heavy wind that kept back all the
less venturesome aeronauts. He was their Calnite aerial bomba. Ship after
determined to witness the battle. Just ship quivered, split open and sank like
teacup. The force of the cal­
before he saw me he had attempted a broken
was so great that It operated for a
to turn and found the steering gears nite
distance of a hundred yards on every
jammed. Had I not rescued him he side, more than once sinking several
would have probably found a watery of the smaller ships at one explosion.
grave.
__
groaned as. looking back, he
It was now dark. Th*- air was damp LeFevre
one of the largest battlesh’ps col­
and cold, so I drew the roof over part saw
lapse.
fairly
Into fragments.
of my car. LeFevre’« light clothing He shook his smashed
flat at the Centrifugal.
wav dry enough to put on, and we sat "On. on!” he shouted. "Do thy work,
down to eat supper, followed by a ci­
gar I learned then many things about laggard!"
The Centrifugal moved swiftly
At
the Impending battle. LeFevre being
familiar with the explosives s.nd ap­ Intervals It came up with a submarine,
paused a moment to ascertain whether
paratus in use on both sides.
The Germans were depending largely German or French, and acted according­
upon thrir late Invention, the Calnite ly If French. It passed on; If Oerman it
aerial bomb. This projectlie was to he darted at the victim, touched It. and as
fired by compressed air from a mortaP- ( quickly darted away. What terrible
like gun. and being fitted with a gyro- | power It exerted I could not understand,
scope would maintain Its elevation for but at that fatal touch the enemy sank
• distance of eight miles. Ths bomb There seemed to be no escape, no single
was two feet In diameter and about chance. Presently this swift and silent
three feet long and moved so slowly as , messenger of death was In the thick of
to be visible during Its whole co"™*. ¿J , th» German fleet. Looking back I saw
contained a charge of two hundred I that there were but two of the French
Copper In Water Kills Germs,
Tn looking to the purification of the
water supply, either the local farm sup­
ply or the water for a great city, re­
markable results are announced from
the application of a new method of
destroying micro-organisms in water,
which was discovered about a year ago
by Drs. Moore and Kellermari, of the
Bureau of Plant Industry at Washlng-
ton. It consists sfmply In dissolving a
certain quantity of copper sulphate In
the water to be purified. Fortunately
the dilution can be made so large that
no deleterious effects are produced up­
on the water Intended for drinking
purposes. One part of copper sulphate
to eight million parts of water is the
proportion generally tiled, and it is
pointed out that. In order to obtain
any effect of copper from such a mix­
ture a man would have to drink forty
gallons of the water.
During the latter part of 1904 more
than fifty sources of water supply in
the United States were treated by thl*
method with gratifying success. Not
only are dangerous haeterfa thus de­
stroyed but the green growths that fre­
quently choke up small ponds are also
eliminated. Most Important of all is
the promise that by this treatment the
rerm« of tvphold fever may be entirely
removed from any source of water
supply.
In the case of a lake or pond the
chemical I* applied by suspending bags
filled with copper sulphate over the
side of a boat white the boat la rowed
about In two or three days the cop-
ner is entirely precipitated from the
water, but the beneficial effects of the
treatment last for weeks or months
It has been sureested that thia dis-
cover? mav raise th* qnestlon whether,
after all. our mothers were not right—
although they did not understand the
scientific asperfs of the matter—In pre­
ferring copper kettles for preparing
many kinds of food.
A Chicago gamin sto’e a dollar and was
sent to the workhouse for a year On the
same dav in cmt**sl*r who had gotten
away with
was also elven » year.
Truly, the law Is no respecter of persons.
A Chllesn poet has declared for war
against the Cnlt^l States. Prepar« tor
the turn bardmenL
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