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Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
Vanderbilt, Alfred, 194.
Vand der Wonde, Cornelius, 6.
Van Drebel, Cornelius, 4 to 9, 41.
Vendémiaire, 124.
Vereshchagin, 147.
Vickers Sons & Maxim, 80.
Ville de la Ciotat, 205.
Von Weddigen, Lieutenant-commander, 18, 160, 191.
Von Bernstorff, Ambassador, 199.
Von Tirpitz, Admiral, 69, 177, 187, 189.
Vulcan, 132.

Waddington, Mr. J. F., 83, note.

War-head, 47, 52.
War Zone, 30, 179.
Washington, George, 13, 17, 25.
Wheeled submarines, 84.
White mice, 13, 110.
Whitehead, Mr., 44.
Whitney, Secretary, 74.
Wilson, President, 180, 197, 198.
Wright brothers, 71.

X-4, 102 to 123.

Yasaka Maru, 205.

Yenisei, 146.

Zeppelins, 172.
 FOOTNOTES
1
Also spelled Van Drebbel, Drebell, Dreble, and Trebel.
He is the man Ben Jonson calls “Cornelius’ son.”
2
Harsdoffer.
3
“New Experiments touching the Spring of the Air and its
Effects,” by Robert Boyle, Oxford, 1662, p. 188.
4
The only submarine built before this for military
purposes, the Rotterdam Boat, remained private
property, and King James’s “eel-boats” were merely
pleasure craft.
5
Sergeant Ezra Lee’s letter to Gen. David Humphreys,
written in 1815. Published in the “Magazine of American
History,” Vol. 29, p. 261.
6
“General Washington and his associates in the secret
took their stations upon a house in Broadway, anxiously
awaiting the result.” From Ezra Lee’s obituary, New York
“Commercial Advertiser,” November 15, 1821.
7
According to Bushnell, the screw struck an iron bar
securing the rudder.
8
This survivor was examined by the captain of the
Cerberus, who reported that the schooner’s crew had
 drawn the machine on board and by rashly tampering
with its mechanism caused it to explode.
9
See the “Scientific American,” August 7, 1915.
10
Herbert C. Fyfe, “Submarine Warfare,” p. 269.
11
But Fulton’s Nautilus could not possibly have made the
dives with which she is credited except by the use of
the horizontal rudders which she possessed in
conjunction with the push of her man-power propellor.
Holland had carefully studied the plans and letters of
Bushnell and Fulton.
12
Mr. J. F. Waddington used vertical propellers in tubes
through the vessel for keeping her on an even keel or
submerging when stationary, on a small electric
submarine he invented, built and demonstrated at
Liverpool in 1886.
13
Quotations in this chapter are from Mr. Lake’s articles
published in “International Marine Engineering,” and are
here reprinted by his kind permission.
14
Electric current.
15
From an article by Admiral Selfridge in the “Outlook.”
16
The velocity of sound in dry air at a temperature of 32
degrees Fahrenheit is about 1087 feet a second, in
water at 44 degrees, about 4708 feet a second.
17
The sound of the first gun of the salute fired by the
Russian fleet in Cronstadt harbor to celebrate the
coronation of Alexander II in 1855 was the signal for
the crew of the submerged submarine Le Diable Marin
to begin singing the National Anthem. Their voices,
 accompanied by a band of four pieces, were distinctly
heard above the surface. This novel concert had been
planned by Wilhelm Bauer, the designer of the
submarine and one of the earliest students of under-
water acoustics. He succeeded in signaling from one
side of the harbor to another by striking a submerged
piece of sheet-iron with a hammer.
18
“Scientific American,” January 28, 1911, page 87.
19
“Scientific American,” November 23, 1912.
20
Titherington’s History of the Spanish-American War, p.
139.
21
Ibid., page 202.
22
He had done notable work with mines himself, during
the Russo-Turkish War of 1878.
23
This was a very popular type with the Confederate
Torpedo Service in the Civil War.
24
London, Jan. 4.—A British official statement issued to-
day says:
“Sir Edward Grey, secretary for foreign affairs, has
answered the complaint by the Germans through the
American embassies regarding the destruction off the
coast of Ireland of a German submarine and crew, by
the British auxiliary Baralong, by referring to various
German outrages.
“Sir Edward Grey offers to submit such incidents,
including the Baralong case, to an impartial tribunal
composed, say, of officers of the United States navy.
“The Foreign Office has presented to the House of
Commons the full correspondence between Ambassador
 Page and Sir Edward Grey concerning the case. A
memorandum from Germany concerning the sinking of
the submarine includes affidavits from six Americans
who were muleteers aboard the steamer Nicosian and
witnessed the Baralong’s destruction of the submarine.
A further affidavit from Larimore Holland, of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, who was a member of the
crew of the Baralong, was submitted. All the affidavits
speak of the Baralong as disguised and flying the
American flag.”
25
“Scientific American,” October 16, 1915.
26
In “Collier’s Weekly,” August 22, and 29, 1914.
27
This submarine was the U-39. On board her was an
American boy, Carl Frank List, who was taken off a
Norwegian ship and spent eleven days on the U-39,
during which time she sank eleven ships. In each case
the crew were given ample time to take to the boats.
List’s intensely interesting narrative appeared in the
“New York American” for September 3, 5, and 7, 1915.
28
“Von Weddigen, I was told, met his death chasing an
armed British steamer. Commanding the U-29, he went
after a whale of a British freighter in the Irish Sea,
signaled her to stop. She stopped but hoisted the
Spanish flag. As he came alongside, the steamer let
drive with her two four-point-sevens at the submarine,
sinking it immediately.” Statement of Carl Frank List.
29
Statement of Dr. Cecile L. Greil, the only native-born
American on board.
 Transcriber’s Notes
Punctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made
consistent when a predominant preference was found in
this book; otherwise they were not changed.
Words spelled differently in quoted passages than in
the author’s own text have not been changed.
Simple typographical errors were silently corrected;
occasional unbalanced quotation marks retained.
Chapter II’s footnotes originally skipped number “3”.
The omission is not apparent in this eBook, in which all
footnotes are in a single ascending sequence.
Ambiguous hyphens at the ends of lines were
retained.
For consistency, all occurrences of “bow-foremost”
and “stern-foremost” are hyphenated in this eBook.
Index not checked for proper alphabetization or
correct page references.
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE STORY OF THE
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