BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
VOLUME 22
JANUARY TO DECEMBER
1918
NEW YORK
1918
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 22
PACE
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, COMMITTEE OF, EDITOR. SEE FIFTEENTH
CENTURY BOOKS OWNED IN AMERICA, CENSUS OF - - -
BOSTWICK, ARTHUR E. THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP ------ 3
BRAININ, RUEBEN. ' JEWISH DREAMERS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY - - - - 411
CARLTON, W. N. C. SUPERSTRUCTURES *- 343
COLBY, ELBRIDGE. THE PLATES OF THE WINTHROP BOOKS - - - r - 87
DONORS (PRINCIPAL). SEE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY DONORS (PRIN-
CIPAL).
EUROPEAN WAR (RECENT ACCESSIONS). SEE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
EUROPEAN WAR (RECENT ACCESSIONS).
EXHIBITIONS. SEE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY EXHIBITION-S.
FARLEY, JOHN CARDINAL, DEATH OF- - - - - - - - -516
FIFTEENTH CENTURY BOOKS OWNED IN AMERICA, CENSUS OF 223, 295, 355, 417, 467,
517, 571, 623, 673
HALSEY, FREDERIC R., DEATH OF---------- 516
HAUY, ABBE, CRYSTALLOGRAPHER AND MINERALOGIST, EXHIBITION COMMEMORA-
TIVE OF THE - - - 202
JAMESON, MARY ETHEL (COMPILER). SUBMARINES, A LIST OF REFERENCES IN
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - - - - - - - 18, 91
JEWISH DREAMERS IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARIES - - - - - - -411
JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP, THE ----- 3
LAKE, SIMON. A FOREWORD TO THE LIST OF REFERENCES ON SUBMARINES - 17
LITHOGRAPH, THE MAKING OF ---------- 291
MASTER ORNAMENTALISTS, THE ---------- 671
Music DIVISION, GIFT TO ----- - - . - - - 515, 567
NAVAL MANUSCRIPT, GIFT OF A - - 463
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY :
BOOKS RECENT, OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY 145, 275, 331, 452, 502,
553, 607, 708
DONORS (PRINCIPAL) - 80, 148, 216, 284, 336, 404, 456, 508, 560, 612, 664, 716
EUROPEAN WAR (RECENT ACCESSIONS) 71, 134, 206, 266, 322, 385, 396, 441, 489,
541, 596, 645, 696
EXHIBITIONS - - - - 70, 202, 291, 414, 619
NEWS OF THE MONTH 70, 133, 205, 265, 354, 440, 465, 515, 569, 622, 695
PUBLICATIONS 81, 149, 217, 285, 337, 405, 457, 509, 561, 613, 665, 717
REPORT FOR 1917
STATISTICS (CIRCULATION) 79, 147, 215, 283, 335, 403, 455, 507, 559, 611, 663, 715
[in]
iv THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
PAGE
NEWS OF THE MONTH. SEE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS OF THE MONTH.
PALTSITS, VICTOR HUGO. GIFT OF A NAVAL MANUSCRIPT 463
PRINT COLLECTION, RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE ------- 414
PRINTS, OLD, IN THE PRINTS DIVISION OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - 255
SLOANE, WILLIAM. ELECTED TRUSTEE 265
STATISTICS (CIRCULATION). SEE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS
(CIRCULATION).
STRANG EXHIBITION, A ----70
SUBMARINES, A FOREWORD TO THE LIST OF REFERENCES ON 17
SUBMARINES, A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - 18, 91
SUPERSTRUCTURES. W. N. C. CARLTON - 343
WAR ZONE IN GRAPHIC ART, THE - 619
WEITENKAMPF, FRANK. THE MAKING OF A LITHOGRAPH ----- 291
WEITENKAMPF, FRANK. OLD PRINTS IN THE PRINTS DIVISION OF THE NEW
YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY (FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH CENTURIES) - - 255
WEITENKAMPF, FRANK. THE WAR ZONE IN GRAPHIC ART - 619
WINTHROP BOOKS, THE PLATES OF THE - -------87
r
V
3 p- *. ^ .
v BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
JANUARY 1918
VOLUME 22 NUMBER i
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP - 3
A FOREWORD TO THE LIST OF REFERENCES ON SUBMARINES - - 17
SUBMARINES (LIST OF REFERENCES PART I) 18
,\
A STRANG EXHIBITION --- 70
NEWS OF THE MONTH ----------70
THE EUROPEAN WAR (RECENT ACCESSIONS) 71
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR DECEMBER 79
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN DECEMBER -- 80
PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 81
NEW YORK
1918
form |>-5 [i-28-18 14cl
BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
VOLUME 22 JANUARY 1918 NUMBER
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP
BY ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK
Librarian of the St. Louis Public Library
An Address delivered before The New York Public Library Staff Association
November 26, 1917
JOY is a by-product. It is futile to go in search of it. When a machine runs
smoothly, when every cog and lever is properly adjusted and there is
a minimum of friction and lost motion, its work is done quietly. There is no
creaking, no slamming and banging, and if the machine were sentient, it would
be joyous. Its joy is a symptom, an indication that it is doing its work
well and that it is in harmony with all about it. This condition, in a conscious
being like ourselves, is accompanied in consciousness by what we call pleasure,
- an indication that we are fitting into the scheme of things and are doing
well something that we are capable of doing and' that needs to be done. The
worker who thus succeeds in fitting himself and his activity into the system of
the universe experiences pleasure, joy; and it is the only way in which he
can obtain it. When we get pleasure from recreation, it is because recreation
is a legitimate and necessary part of our activities. Led by instinct, we seek
it, and our joy is its result. But if we are misled and seek the joy when we
no longer need the recreation, our goal recedes before us. This is how Robbie
Burns puts it:
"But pleasures are like poppies spread
You seize the flovv'r, its bloom is shed;
Or like the snow falls in the river
A moment white, then melts for ever;
Or like the borealis race,
That flit ere you can point their place;
Or like the rainbow's lovely form
Evanishing amid the storm."
[3 ]
4 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
This is not a treatise on psychology, but we must realize that if librarian-
ship, or anything else, has joys, they are to.be found in the perfect adaptation
of the worker to the work and that this adaptation is what we must seek,
letting the joy come as a by-product, as it surely will.
I desire to exclude at the outset the joy that consists in the simple accumu-
lation of as large a sum of money as possible. Creature comforts are neces-
sary and the joy that attends their acquisition is a legitimate by-product, but
we should not use it as a measure of the relative desirability of occupations.
We Americans have been derided as dollar-chasers. It must be said for us
that if \ve do chase the dollar occasionally our zest for it seems to end when
we have caught it. We part with it easily and generally to good purpose. But
even in the matter of chasing, I think we have been misjudged. Our love for
the dollar arises often from a mistaken idea that the ability to get it is a general
measure of capacity. This is surely not so. The money-making instinct is
a useful one, not to be despised, but it is only one of many kinds of capacity
for human service. A born money-getter would make just as great a mistake
to go into library work as a born librarian would to undertake the pursuit
of the dollar.
What are the elements in librarianship favoring adaptability? First it
deals with books, which are the records of life and its products, and with
making these records available to men, who are life itself. Can you think
of any subject matter more likely to contain within itself something to cor-
respond with the needs and abilities of a particular person ? It is like the flutter
of sounds at the lip of an organ pipe which has the ability to excite resonance
in a column of air of any length and volume, producing a note of any pitch.
In the mass of flue-pipes contained in a great modern organ, the primary noise
produced by the air at the lip of each is precisely the same, and yet from each
the corresponding pipe picks out the vibrations of the proper frequency and
speaks out with its own note. So every worker, no matter whether his desires
and capabilities are pitched high or low, may find in the library something
to which he may respond. For in the first place he must be interested in some
subject, and that subject is of course represented in the library. It may be a
broad one, such as history, or science, or literature; it may be narrow, like
coins or gymnastics or the building of bird houses. Work in a library enables
him to give it scope, to call the attention of others to it, and to get in touch with
those who also love it. I know of nothing better for a library than to count
among its workers specialists \vho are interested in expanding and improv-
ing parts of its collection in which they take a personal interest, and I know
of nothing better for the members of a library staff than to cultivate such
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP 5
interests and give them scope. And apart from the stored records them-
selves, the books, the methods of making them available and of arousing
interest in them have now become so manifold that they respond to almost
every capability. He or she who has a knack for publicity work, or for welfare
work, for seeking out-of-the-way information, for housekeeping on a large
scale, for the organization of community centres, for the guidance of children,
for the Americanization of foreigners, for any one of a thousand forms of
activity once unrecognized by the library, may now find in that institution a
ready and proper outlet for his enthusiasm. If there is anywhere another single
institution in which so many persons, no matter what their interests and pro-
clivities, would be apt to find work adapted to them, I do not know its name.
A second element in library work favoring adaptability is that it has
become progressive. Man is a growing organism, physically and mentally;
he should connect himself with some growing form of activity or service. It
seems to me that many of our so-called activities it would be invidious to
name them are in a stationary stage. To engage in them means to master
certain fixed principles and to act according to rules and formulae that admit
of no variation. Their only outlook is backward. Perhaps we should be
wrong to conclude that this static stage is the final one in any case. It may
inhere not in the activity itself, but in the habits of those who control it. There
may one day be sudden and brilliant emergence. Heaven knows that at a not
far distant date there was no occupation that better deserved to be ranked
among the stationary and stagnating ones than librarianship. Its triumphant
emergence has been like the sudden development of the migratory instinct in
some long quiescent tribe, which at once sets forth, conquering and to con-
quer. We may come one day to a sudden stop, but at present, wherever we
may be headed, we are certainly on our way; and I submit that a young man
or a young woman in whose veins the pulses of adventure beat, will find more
congenial occupation in the library, which is continually exploring and an-
nexing new territory, than in some institution that has grown to its full capacity
and is fat and sleepy.
It should not be necessary for me to remind the staff of The New York-
Public Library of its still recent past; nor should I venture to do so, were it
not that sudden growth means the acquisition of new material and that to new-
comers the excitements of the present often screen the events of the past, no
matter how interesting or instructive.
Be that as it may, there are not a few here present, who will agree with
me that we are still vigorous, not to say young, who remember when New
York was a veritable backwater in the library world. She had a fine collection
6 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
of reference books in the Astor Library, too little used; she had a wonderful
book museum in the Lenox, untrod by more than the select few; she had her
college and university libraries; but the modern popular library movement was
represented only by half a dozen small charities, just beginning to be recog-
nized by the municipality. And all at once this sleeping monster arose and
shook itself; and then things began to happen. I believe you agree with me
when I say that looking back, there is not one of us who would exchange the
privilege of seeing them happen, and helping them to happen, for great riches.
Did we realize, I wonder, what was going on, and whither it tended? In
what other city were scores of separately-organized bodies, sometimes sorely
against their will, brought together and consolidated, welded into an efficient
whole, thinking and acting no longer for themselves, but for the community?
In what other city were five millions of dollars ever given at once for library
expansion ? Where else were ten branch libraries ever opened within the space
of a single year? What other library, in a few years' time, ever grew from
a circulation of a half million to eight millions; from a branch system of
eleven to one of forty-four; from a staff of a hundred to one of a thousand?
In such rapid expansion it was all we could do to keep up with it; we had
no time to realize its significance or whither it was tending. But there was
joy in it, as there always will be joy in rapid motion, physical, mental or insti-
tutional. We were rushing clown the toboggan slide from whose top we had
been gazing so long. When I first knew library work in New York, nearly 23
years ago, the first thing that struck me about it was its almost limitless
capability for expansion. I used to see in imagination the vast city dotted
with branch libraries and every one housed in a beautiful and convenient build-
ing. That this could be in our own day or at any time short of a dim and
distant future, I never ventured to hope. Now it has all come true, and I
dare say it has become all very dull and commonplace to most of you. But
as I stand here I cannot resist the temptation to take a backward flight, only
a very little one, in Mr. H. G. Wells's Time Machine, that mechanical
device which strikes me as so very much more successful than his later attempts
at constructive theology. Only a turn of the lever and we are standing here
on this very spot, on top of the old stone reservoir, looking around at a very dif-
ferent New York, which somehow seems more familiar to me than the city of
1917. Down below us is the old Bond Street Library with the Ottendorfer near
by not much changed by time, these two and the old Astor, now a thing of
the past. Over there, within a stone's throw, is Bruce and away to the south-
west, Jackson Square. Still further to the south, in the Educational Alliance
and northward in 59th Street are the branches of the Aguilar. That is all.
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP 7
Turning the lever a little bit forward so that we can go ahead slowly, we can see
other libraries here and there flash into view, libraries in settlements, in
industrial institutions, in churches. And then, all at once they come in a rush,
and the far horizon is dotted with them. The old reservoir crumbles, a fairer
structure grows in its stead, and here we are in the year 1917 from which we
started and beyond which we shall hereafter travel slowly at the regulation
rate of 24 hours a day.
All these things, which seem to some of us to have happened yesterday,
are ancient history to many of you. Are they not all long past, and can they
ever happen again? Not the same things in the same place, of course. But
many another town awaits the same kind of development, and further things
may happen even in advanced New York. The drive that has been sending
the library forward is not yet ended, and it will not end so long as there is
territory to occupy and fighters ready to go "over the top." The unoccupied
territory awaits us; do not doubt it. It is our business to see to the availability
and readiness of the workers. If the work ceases to interest them and they
migrate to other fields the forward movement will cease, and the unoccupied
territory will remain in the clutches of ignorance and unproductiveness.
Note that the progressiveness of the work depends in large degree on
the spirit of the workers. A gang of strong, active laborers under a lazy fore-
man will do more work than a lazy gang with an active foreman. A library
assistant who gives up her work because it is uninteresting and yet does nothing
to make it interesting is misconceiving her duties and her abilities as a worker.
There is not one of us, from the beginner up to the chief, who cannot fix on
some one thing, not so well done as it might be, and bring about a betterment.
Multiply these individual efforts by a million and you have a forward move-
ment all along the line. I have heard assistants say, "I don't dare to do it;
I don't dare even to suggest it; my chief wouldn't like it." Did you ever try?
I can tell you from the inside that most chiefs like progress and will promote
those who plan it and carry it out. It can be planned and carried out even
when they are supine or sceptical. Most of the improvements in children's
work for instance, have come from those engaged in it; they have not been
advised or even advocated, by the higher library authorities. I have elsewhere
expressed the opinion, which I here repeat, that the administration and organi-
zation of the part of our work that deals with the young is more systematic
and more efficient than that which deals with adults. If I am right, we have
assistants to thank, more than chief librarians.
Believe me, there is plenty of progress ahead of us. Its achievement is
going to be interesting to those who plan it and take part in it, which means
8 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
the assistants, now beginning library work, who have the vision to see what
remains to be done, the initiative to "start something" and the perseverance
to carry it through.
Some of our greatest progress remains to be made in intensive work. We
have moved fastest and furthest hitherto in extension, it seems to me. For
example, we have done little or nothing along the lines of the ''efficiency"
movement that has done so much for the industries. Librarians are simply
not interested in it. Perhaps this is because we are not subject to the goad
of commercial competition. Extension requires the spirit of the explorer
of the missionary which we have; improvement on the inside, betterment
of methods, the economy of effort, requires something else of which we
evidently possess less. Some day, perhaps, we shall acquire it and then some
of the greatest joys await our workers those attendant upon success in
making one blade of grass give place to two. There is a wide field for experi-
ment here, and it is not limited to the higher grades. In the act of experimenta-
tion itself is to be found one of our keenest joys. For, as I have said else-
where, an experiment never fails; it always furnishes information, and that
is what the experimenter should be after. The man who after repeated trials
finds that he cannot jump a five-foot fence has discovered one of his limita-
tions, he has not failed. Experiments often reveal the line of least resistance
and so point out the way of progress, which opens sometimes in unexpected
quarters after the way has been found closed in other points, equally unex-
pected. Our "visitors' nights" in St. Louis, now in their sixth year, were the
result of a suggestion that I for one looked to bring forth no great results,
whereas the use of one of our terraces for a summer outdoor reading-room,
which looked at first like an inspiration, met with no public response and was
dropped after a few days' trial. Both these experiments were successes. One
indicated where the road lay; the other where it did not lie. Both, perhaps, were
of a kind that could be tried only by a chief librarian, or by the head of a depart-
ment, although one was the result of an assistant's suggestion, and an assistant
in right relations with a chief need never want for opportunity to try any experi-
ment, except, of course, those that involve expense that is not worth while. But
experimentation, on some scale or other and in some direction or other, is open
to every library worker, even to the paster of labels. It has been somewhat dis-
couraged by adherence to rule of thumb methods and failure to reward initia-
tive. To say this is merely to repeat in another form what I have said above,
that we are still deficient and backward in our intensive development.
Here, by-the-by, is another joy, and I trust you do not think that I
expect to exhaust the catalogue in this address. I mean the joy of discovering
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP 9
and developing ability. I do not mean, of course, the mere ability to do as one
is told, to follow rules and formulae, I mean the ability to find and follow
new paths, to make trails. Some trails, of course, may lead nowhere, but
the making of a dozen of these may be amply justified by what is found at
the end of the thirteenth. One thing is certain, progress is the reward of the
trail-maker, never of him who merely walks the beaten path. The discovery
of these trail-makers among one's assistants is a joy because in every such
there are potentialities whose extent one may not even predict. A Napoleon
may come to light at any moment, and we need a library Napoleon badly.
Possibly I have not dwelt sufficiently on the joys that come from the
librarian's contact with the public. A classic answer when one asks a candi-
date for librarianship about his qualifications is: "I'm very fond of books."
It might be more to the point if he were able to say, "I'm very fond of people."
Books and readers are the two complementary elements of a working library,
and of the two the readers are the active part. It is far easier to get a book for
a reader than to get a reader for a book, but the latter task is the more fruitful
because a reader gained for one book is gained for a great many more. To
get a reader for a book meant formerly to induce him to transfer his atten-
tion from some other book. He was already a reader; otherwise he would
not be in the library, under the librarian's observation. The crowds at the
delivery desk and at the reference tables, in fact, are selected crowds. The
library has automatically sifted out the readers from the non-readers in the
community and devotes itself, at these two points, to some of the readers.
I wish I could say to all, that we may some day say it is one of the tasks
that confronts us. Now, however, there are non-readers in the library and
the job of getting readers for books includes making readers out of these,
and also out of their fellows who have not yet come to the library at all. Non-
readers have come into the library through its recent recognition of the fact
that literature is wider than books and that its province includes other ideas
than those recorded on paper. Hence we now welcome the busy business
man who wants, not to read, but to get information without the trouble of
reading, if he can. We open our doors to the workman who wants to discuss
with his fellows the economic ideas that immediately affect him. It is now
unsafe to conclude that a man is a reader merely because you meet him in a
library. And the upshot of it all is that the librarian now has the opportunity
of coming into contact with many more elements in his community than he
formerly could meet. And meeting them in his library, he gets acquainted with
them and goes out to meet them and their friends elsewhere. The influence
of the library on the community has been immensely strengthened and what
10 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
is more to the point, the influence of the community on the library, and on
the library staff, has been increased in a corresponding degree. The joy of
interchanging ideas with one's fellows ought always to be a vivid one, and
when one has not only his own ideas to purvey but those of the good and
great of all ages to which he acts officially as custodian and introducer, that
joy should be doubled and trebled.
These relationships with the public put the members of the library staff
on a point of great vantage in the inevitable future struggle for truth in this
country, truth in the press, truth in books, truth in advertising, truth in all
the arts, literature, sculpture, architecture. The cardinal sin of us moderns
is falsehood, curiously enough, in part because we so revere the ancients, \vho
told the truth in their day. Their day is not our day, however, and the fact
that a building of a certain form was fit to be a place of worship in Greece
does not necessarily fit it to be a bank in New York. Nor does the fact that
Theocritus wrote of shepherds and shepherdesses in his day make it truthful
for a poet to write of them in 1917. Of course this copying of antiquity
is only one count in the indictment for falsehood. We are beginning to try to
mend our ways. We are writing poetry that looks away from Olympus and
Helicon toward the streets of Chicago arid the lumber forests of Michigan.
We are carving statues that really look like their subjects and making the
characters in our novels talk like real men and women. That is, we are
doing this sometimes, not often yet. Says Sherwood Anderson in The
Dial: "To my room, which is on a street near the loop in the city of Chicago,
come men who write. They talk and I talk. We are fools. W r e talk of writers
of the old world and the beauty and subtlety of the work they do. Below us
the roaring city lies like a great animal on the prairies, but we do not run
out to the prairies. / We stay in our rooms and talk." And again, "If one
would avoid neat, slick writing, he must at least attempt to be brother to his
brothers and live as the men of his time live." Now it seems to me that
librarians, in these later years have decidedly begun to stop talking and have
"run out to the prairies." They do "at least attempt to be brothers to their
brothers." And in so far, they have enlisted in that great fight against false-
hood which, as I have said, is now on, and is to be the intellectual and spiritual
feature of the next century. "It is not too much to say," writes John Dewey,
"that the final issue is how much the American people cares about the integrity
and responsibility of the intellectual life of the nation." Professor Dewey is
alluding here to the vital question of the control of teaching bodies by lay
boards, which is another phase of the conflict on behalf of truth, but it surely
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP H
applies to all phases and it ought to be satisfactory to librarians to know that
they are in a position to fight down hill. To take part in the fight will assuredly
be not the least of the "joys of librarianship."
Closely connected with this struggle for truth is that task which is to be
peculiarly our own as librarians, the teaching of the public what there is
in books and how to get at it. The lack of this knowledge in the public is the
greatest obstacle that I know to the complete success of the library. Every
day we have evidence that there are members of our communities who do not
know the simplest things about the contents of books, who will take the
trouble, for instance, to write to the city clerk to ascertain the population of
a town, not knowing that it can be found in the census reports, or who will
write to the local paper to ask how a word is pronounced, instead of looking
in the dictionary. Persons who do this are presumably not well educated, but
when we leave elementary information and deal with that which is a little
more advanced, we shall find persons of undeniable education and cultivation
making practically the same mistake. These persons may be compared with
the shipwrecked mariners in a boat who nearly perished of thirst in the mouth
of the river Amazon because they thought they were still in salt water, or to
a party lost in the woods and starving amid stores of edible fungi. They
want information, and do not know where to get it, or that it is possible to
get it at all, although they have but to put forth a hand to find it.
Occasionally, though not often, we meet the correlative error of supposing
that everything is written down somewhere. The two may be classed together
as ignorance of what may be found in books and of how to get at it.
The efforts that we have made to mend this condition of affairs have
not been very effective, although some of them have been expensive. We
have not yet all reacted to the very great expansion of our clientele. It is the
scholar's business to know what is in books, and so when we were libraries
solely for scholars, this matter did not trouble us. Now we are libraries for
children, and business men and laborers, and either the schools or we our-
selves must do something to improve the knowledge of books acquired by
these classes of the community if we are to serve them as we boast we are
ready to do. Obviously the contents of the volumes on our shelves will do
little good to persons who do not know that they exist or that they are access-
ible, or what they contain. To the useful type of mind that delights in effect-
ing public enlightenment, this task makes a special appeal. I trust that we shall
find enough interested library workers to make it their own, to devise ways
of doing it, to follow them to achievement and to add in so doing to the joys
of librarianship.
12 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
To persons with a sense of humor, work in libraries offers very special
joys, which come, according to my view, as an indication that such persons
are fitted in some particular way for their task. The library assistant who
could work long at the loan desk, in the reference room, with children, or
with the foreign population at a branch, without getting into a state of inex-
tinguishable laughter is surely the exception. Nor does such an assistant
necessarily laugh at the people and things that she sees, at least in the sense
of making them butts for ridicule. One may assuredly laugh without sneering
or jeering, with a humor that simply sweetens the work, often relieving what
would otherwise be its gloom and making one glow through and through with
the feeling that the world, as Stevenson's "Child" says, "is so full of a number
of things," and not only the one profanely-condemned thing after another of
our later formula, but with things that bring a smile to the face and a lightness
to the heart. When one has to inspect the grimy paws of 17,000 children
one appreciates such an excuse as that I remember from Chatham Square,
to the effect that "the wind blew the dirt on" between home and library. When
one is listening to the angry protestations of a member of the public indignant
at being compelled to pay a cent for a reserve postal, how refreshing to have
an old lady present the coin to the fiery protester, as a slight recognition of
the library's services to her personally, as was done once at Bloomingdale !
I fear that we librarians do not make enough of these joyous features.
If we did, we should not be described by current writers as the dusty, solemn,
be-wigged and be-spectacled fossils that date, if they ever existed at all, back
to 1827 and have no affinities with 1917. I know librarians that keep these
humorous anecdotes in notebooks and occasionally laugh over them in secret.
It is believed that open joy would alienate the public. Why should it? We
laugh openly at our brothers and sisters in the family and they do not mind,
though they would seriously object if we made them secret objects of merri-
ment. If your library is a home place for the neighbors they will feel likewise.
If you will read a little pamphlet entitled "Where Neighbors Meet," issued
this year by our own library, you will find some good-natured fun, enough
I hope, to persuade the readers that our lives are not unrelieved gloom. Let
us not forget that our reports may be true, every word of them, and may yet
give the false impression that library work is 50 per cent, statistics and 50 per
cent, fatigue, very much as Mary E. Wilkins in her stories has created the
feeling that every inhabitant of New England is eccentric or gloomy, or both.
Only our reports will never achieve the triumph of falsity that attaches to Miss
Wilkins because she is generally readable and they as generally are not.
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP 13
One of the librarian's greatest joys at the present time should be his
opportunity of doing national service. By national service I mean service that
is at the same time country-wide and linked up with as many other forms of
country-wide service as possible. This kind of service libraries are becoming
more and more fitted to give, as is being shown in connection with the war; but
the end of the war is by no means going to see the end of the service. Does
anyone imagine, for instance, that there are to be no more libraries in military
camps at the close of hostilities, no more efforts toward food-conservation?
I have said that this kind of service should be a joy. It involves of course,
extra labor, fatigue and physical discomfort. How these should be regarded
may be learned from a recent address by President George E. Vincent. I quote
him as follows from memory: - "Whatever you do, don't talk about sacrifice.
When I hear a man talk about sacrifice, I suspect that he is really doing very
little. On one occasion I heard a woman say to Dr. Grenfell, 'Oh Dr. Grenfell,
we all admire you so for the noble work you are doing and for the sacrifices
you are making in doing it.' Dr. Grenfell drew himself up. 'My dear Madam,'
he said, 'You misconceive the situation entirely. I'm having the time of m\
life in Labrador.' ' Whatever we librarians do in the present crisis and how-
ever we do it, we must be having the time of our lives in doing it. If we
are, we shall worry little about hours and vacations. Our boards will have
to insist that we take so many hours to sleep, and so many to eat, and there
will be no keeping us away from our work.
There are no joys greater than serving one's country in her need, and
this is only another illustration of our main thesis, because everyone is fitted
for some kind of national service and those of us who are left in charge of
our libraries may take our pick among many kinds, all related to books
and their manifold uses.
But is there not much routine connected with library work? How shall
the worker adapt himself to that, so that he may get joy out of it as a by-
product? This matter of routine is so important that it may pay us to give
it some special attention. There is routine in all work, and some work is all
routine. The ideal way to dispose of it is to turn it all over to machines.
We have, in fact, so disposed of a vast mass of it in our industries, somewhat
hampered by the fact that the very persons who complain of it as a burden
are the first to resent being relieved of it by mechanical devices. It is doubt-
less the fate of all routine work to be done by machinery, and library routine
will be no exception. So far, we have disposed of very little of it in this way,
except in our binderies; though such steps as the use of L. C. cards for
cataloguing may possibly be classed as mechanical. This is one of the non-
14 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
progressive items with which library work must be debited. There is in this
audience the inventor of a mechanical automatic charging system approved
by experts as perfectly feasible, which we have allowed to slumber on paper
for a dozen years or so. But ultimately we shall adopt this and other me-
chanical devices to do part of our work the pasting of labels, the use of
rubber stamps and perforating machinery even perhaps such work as the
shelving of books. Why should not every book slide to its place on the shelf
as the matrix in a linotype machine goes to its proper compartment in distribu-
tion or as the cylinder in a pneumatic tube system selects the route that it is
intended to take ?
But while we are waiting for the introduction of machinery to relieve us
of our routine, let us not forget that machinery has already been provided in
the human brain to do this very thing. We are using it every day to take care
of the most vital parts of our daily lives. It sees to our breathing, to the
digestion of our food, to the motion of our legs in walking, to the avoidance
of threatened danger. These things have all been removed, under ordinary
conditions, from the sphere of our conscious activities, and any matter of
routine can be relegated by us to the same control i f we go about it in the right
way. Anyone who is doing such routine work as pasting labels or using a
rubber stamp may also use nearly his or her full time, when so occupied, in
activity requiring the use of the higher mental faculties. It is astonishing
how much the subconscious mind can absorb and care for automatically. Many
years ago I lived in a house where it was necessary to use a hand force-pump
to fill a tank in the attic, and I contributed some of my time each evening to
this form of service. I soon found that it required a definite number of
strokes to fill the tank and that it was desirable to know from time to time,
the exact stage of the work. One would think that to count the strokes would
require fixing the mind continuously on the work and that doing it subcon-
sciously was out of the question. Yet the problem was soon solved in the
following way. The pumping was done in time to a melody, which required
for its full performance a certain number of strokes, say 300. The melody
selected was so familiar that it could be hummed, or rather, acoustically
imaged, subconsciously. I had only to take note of the instants when the
melody ended and had to be begun again, and this did not much interfere with
my train of thought, which could therefore be pursued uninterruptedly, leav-
ing both pumping and counting to my subconsciousness. This employment
of melody to do subconscious counting has a wide application. I am mention-
ing it here to show how r , by the adoption of special mental devices, all sorts
of routine work may be done mechanically, releasing the higher brain centres
THE JOYS OF LIBRARIANSHIP 15
for constructive thought. Many of us, I am sure, have found that this is
the case. The trouble is that we use our minds, thus released from bondage,
for all sorts of useless thought, for trivial reminiscence, for planning things
that need no planning, for fault finding with the very mechanical character of
the work that enables us to put it out of the conscious mind altogether. Instead,
these periods obviously ought to be used to perfect ourselves in the details of
our work, to devise methods of improvement and expansion, to plan for its
future development, increasing the correspondence between it and our own
capacities and thereby widening and deepening our joy in it. The routine
work of librarianship therefore, apart from its possible future transfer to
mechanical devices, ought not to be a lessener of its joys, but rather a con-
tributor to them.
I hear something, here and elsewhere, of the dissatisfaction of library
assistants with their work, of their expressed intention to leave it for some-
thing which they imagine will be more congenial. So far as this is the result
of faulty adaptation, so far as it is the jolting of the square peg out of the
round hole, I sympathize with it and have nothing to say against it. But I
believe that it may be more than this. It may signify a general misapprehen-
sion of what the congeniality of work implies and an effort to get pleasure
from it by first intention instead of as a by-product of one's adaptation to it.
In this event, of course, assistants who leave library work for some other
form of activity will never find satisfaction; they will never take pleasure in
what they are doing; their occupation, whatever it may be, will be forever
barren of joys.
It may be, of course, that there are persons who can never adapt them-
selves to any kind of useful activity, who are butterflies pure and simple, fitted
only to flit about in the sun and gleaning joy only from that fitness. It may
be, I say, that there are such persons. I know of none and, being now a citizen
of Missouri, I demand to be shown one before I acknowledge their existence.
Failure to fit oneself to one's work comes never, I prefer to think, from general
unfitness for useful activity, but always either from the squareness of the hole
in which the round peg reposes or from putting the cart before the horse and
thinking that one must love one's work before one can do it well instead of
loving it because one is able to do it well.
I have been trying to catalogue infinity. The mathematicians tell us that
infinity has no plus or minus sign. Go indefinitely to right or left and you
will bring up at the same point. We know it is so on our little round earth,
where east and west meet in the antipodes: perhaps it is so in space, too, where
by some subtle curvature undetected of our senses, the gazing astronomer, as
15 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
suggested by some scientific humorist, may one day succeed in seeing his own
back hair. Anyway, I know it is so with our subject. Whether the joys of
librarianship are infinitely great, as they seem to me, or infinitely small, as
they may seem to some of you, is really all one. It depends, after all, not on
your librarianship alone, or on you alone; but, as I have said, on the adaptation
of the one to the other. If this adaptation were an absolute quantity unalter-
able by human effort, I should say to those of you who want to leave us, as
Greeley wanted to say to the Seceding States, "Erring sisters, go in peace."
But it is not so. Just as "the way to resume was to resume," when we were
wondering how to effect the resumption of specie payments, so the way to
like librarianship is to like it. The way to fit yourself to it is to stick to it as
closely as you may, as Professor William Lyon Phelps tells us he stuck to the
symphony concerts that he disliked so much at first. He ended by loving
them, and you will end in like manner by loving your work. Those of us who
have been at it longest love it most, and we love all its connections, animate
and inanimate. Were it not so, your speaker would not have journeyed a
thousand miles to say these words to you to-night.
Long may our libraries live and do increasing public service ! Long may
The New York Public Library stand as the intellectual civic centre of this
metropolis! And as the structure cannot stand if the stones crumble, long
may your Staff Association, thus auspiciously begun, continue, with undimin-
ished numbers to appreciate and inculcate the Joys of Librarianship.
A FOREWORD TO THE LIST OF REFERENCES
ON SUBMARINES
BY SIMON LAKE
T HAVE read with great interest the proof sheets of this compilation of
I books, magazines and technical papers relating to submarines. Now that
the submarine is becoming recognized as the most important weapon ever
introduced into "The art of warfare on the high seas," information regarding
its development is being eagerly sought by many people who are interested in
the advancement of science.
The destiny of the submarine is as yet but little understood by the casual
reader; at the present time its introduction into the art of warfare has caused
it to be condemned by many, while others look upon it as a means of defense
against or a means of destroying overwhelming sea power and, perhaps, think
it may be utilized to assist in extending domination over other peoples when
combined with military supremacy on land. I think those who use it for any
illegitimate purpose will eventually see their error.
Submarine inventors have, from the earliest days, considered the sub-
marine boat as a means to advanced knowledge of things beneath the surface
of the seas, to recover and restore to the use of mankind many of the things
that have gone to the bottom of the sea in ships, and also to recover the natural
products of the sea, in the nature of shell fish, sponges, coral, pearls, and to
reach mineral and other deposits heretofore inaccessible and unavailable to
the people. The introduction of the submarine in war will eventually prove
a benefit to all of the smaller and less powerful nations, as the submarine is
undoubtedly able to offer to any nation the greatest degree of security for
the least expenditure of money in the defense of its coast line.
This compilation will make available to the student of submarine naviga-
tion information that it has heretofore been almost impossible to procure, cover-
ing, as it does, published articles on this subject dating back from a period of
over two thousand years to the present time. I remember in years gone by,
many days spent in searching through various libraries for information regard-
ing the submarine, of which little could then be found. I can, therefore, appre-
ciate the great amount of time which the compiler of this bibliography must
have given to this investigation. Much of the literature relating to submarines
is based on hearsay, romance and imagination, but imagination may lead
to scientific development, so that both the student of the romance of "The
mysteries of the deep" and the investigator of its uses as a weapon of war, or
its possibilities in the commercial field, will all appreciate the labor which has
been put into the preparation of this bibliography.
MILFORD, CONN., January 16, 1918.
[17]
SUBMARINES
A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
COMPILED BY MARY ETHEL JAMESON
Science Division
This list of references in The New York Public Library is submitted as an aid to those interested
in the history and construction of the submarine boat. Questions of international affairs have not been
included, although in several cases the documents have involved this phase of the discussion.
The patent records have not been reprinted here, as quite a complete list has already appeared in
the General Electric Review for August, 1917. An exception has been made, however, in the case of the
mechanism of the deep sea bomb which has proven so effective in combatting the underwater foe, the basic
patents for which are listed under date of 1900, covering a self-winding clock. These patents, with modifica-
tions and subsequent improvements, have been adapted to the pressure bombs which explode at given depths
determined by the regulation of the gauge.
So many requests have come to the Science Division for information regarding the transmission and
propagation of sound under water that a few references on submarine signalling have been added in a
section following the documents.
Attention is directed to the list prepared by Mr. W. A. Ellis on Torpedoes and printed in the Bulletin
for October, 1917, v. 21, p. 657-726 (also issued in separate form). This very complete bibliography has
made the inclusion of such literature quite unnecessary here, although the submarine and the torpedo are
so closely related.
PART I
NON-OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
Bibliography
1. Hosmer, Helen R., compiler. Subma-
rines in periodical literature from 1911 to
1917. (Journal of Franklin Institute, Phila-
delphia, v. 184, August, 1917, p. 251-306.)
VA
Selected articles with extensive annotations or
abstracts.
2. Rushmore, David P., and others. Bibli-
ography of the literature of submarines,
mines and torpedoes. (General electric re-
view, Schenectady, v. 20, Aug., 1917, p. 675-
694.) VGA
This bibliography includes the list of United
States patents on submarines.
430 B.C.?
3. Herodotus. Book vm. Urania. (In
his: Herodotus, translated. . .by Isaac Tay-
lor. London, 1829. 8. p. 584-585.) BAE
The famous reference by Herodotus to the feat
accomplished by Scyllias of Scion and his daughter,
who dived under the ships of Xerxes, cutting the
anchor chains. Scyllias deserted the Persians in
order to inform the Greeks of the plans of the
Persians and Herodotus ventures the suggestion that
it was in an underwater boat.
The Library has many other editions of Herodotus
besides the one here cited.
332 B.C.?
4. Aristotle. Problematvm Sectio xxxn.
(In his: Aristotelis opervm. Lutetise Paris-
iorvm, 1629. f. tomus 2, p. 826-828.)
t YAEF
Greek and Latin texts in parallel columns.
For an English translation see that of Thomas
Taylor, London, 1810, v. 6, p. 554-555, f YAEF.
Refers to the difficulties of diving below the
surface of the water and suggests that the diver
provide himself with a vase or kettle inverted, to
prevent the water rushing into the ears and to facili-
tate respiration.
77 A. D.?
5. Pliny, the elder. The Natural history
of Pliny. Translated by John Bostock and
H. T. Riley. London: H. G. Bohn, 1857.
6v. 12. PQC
v. 6, book 35, chap. 40, p. 278.
Refers to the statue erected in Rome to the great
diver Scyllias.
1555
6. Olaus Magnus, bishop of Upsala. De na-
uibus insidiosis. illus. (In his: Historia de
Gentibvs septentrionalibvs, Romae, 1555.
f. cap. 17, p. 334-335.) Reserve
Description of the first Scandinavian submarines.
The quaint illustration is an attempt to convey the
impression of boats submerged.
[18]
SUBMARINES
19
Non-official Publications, continued.
1609
7. Lorini, Buonaiuto. Libro strumenti ne
quaki possono star gli hupmini sotto acqua.
illus. (In his: Le Fortification!. Venetia,
1609. f. p. 232-233.) ft VWK
An air-tight box in which the observer was lowered
to the ocean depths and through the glass disks
fitted in the sides could view and study the sea life.
1644
8. Mersenne, Marin. Nauis sub aquis na-
tans. (In his: Cogitata physico mathema-
tica. Parisiis: Sumptibus Antonii Bertier,
1644. 4. v. 2, p. 251-259.) OKC
The question of air supply was the debatable point
in this author's opinion.
1648
9. Wilkins, John. Concerning the possi-
bility of framing an Ark for submarine
Navigations. The difficulties and con-
veniences of such a contrivance. (In his:
Mathematicall Magick. London, 1648. 8.
p. 178-190.) PBC
Quaint consideration of the need of air and how
it may be supplied to a crew. The author was won-
derfully alive to the difficulties of this problem.
1687
10. Schott, Gaspard. Navis Drebellii,
Mersenni, & Melitensis, quibus sub aqua
navigari possit [and] Cacabus aquaticus, &
aquatica Lorica, qua quis tectus sub aquis
ambulet. 2 pi. (In his: Technica curiosa,
sive Mirabilia artis. . . Herbipoli, 1687. 4.
p. 390-396.) PAD
Summarized in La nature, Paris, v. 43, 3 April
1915, p. 228-229, OA.
Description and drawing of Drebbel's boat and
an account of a diving bell invented at that time.
1716
11. Halley, Edmund. The Art of Living
under Water: Or, A discourse concerning
the means of furnishing Air at the bottom
of the sea, in any ordinary Depths. (Royal
Society of London, Philosophical trans-
actions, London, v. 29, July -Sept., 1716,
p. 492-499.) *EC
This paper has become classic in the literature of
the submarine. While, therefore, it refers to diving
bells more particularly, it is included here.
1747
12. Description of a diving ship built by
order of his most serene highness, Charles,
Landgrave of Hesse Cassel. (Gentleman's
magazine, London, v. 17, Dec., 1747, p 581-
582.) * DA
Built "of like kind to Drebel a wooden tub"
oars were the propulsive power.
1749
13. Lethbridge, John. [Letter to the edi-
tor.! (Gentleman's magazine, London,
v. 19, Sept., 1749, p. 411-412.) * DA
Claims the invention of the diving boat, referred
to by Ley, as his own rather than his cousin Synions'.
"I have been fathoms deep a hundred times."
14. Ley, Samuel. [Letter to the editor.]
(Gentleman's magazine, London, v. 19 Tulv
1749, p. 312.) *DA
Describes a boat built by Nathaniel Symons; "a
common house carpenter. . . I shall trouble you with
such description as my memory will permit, after
twenty years."
15. M., T. The form and use of a diving-
ship, to be rowed under water. illus.
(Gentleman's magazine, London, v. 19,
June, 1749, p. 249.) * DA
"The description of the curious diving-vessel in
your magazine of Dec., 1747, left us at an uncertainty
about the method of pumping out the water, so as
to raise or lower the vessel." The article describes
the use of "goat-leather bottles fastened to the floor
of the ship with their mouths to holes."
Quaint engraving shows position of bottles.
1771
16. Martin, Benjamin. Use of the Diving
Bell. (In his: Philosophia Britannica.
3. ed. London, 1771. 8. v. 2, p. 174-
180.) OAD
In note on p. 180 an invention is described "con-
trived by a gentleman at Newton-Bushel, a Hogs-
head... made perfectly air tight."
Although illustrations are mentioned in 1 the text
these are lacking.
1775
17. Gale, Benjamin. [The American Turtle,
built at Saybrook by David Bushnell.]
(Connecticut Historical Society, Collec-
tions, Hartford, v. 2, 1870, p. 315-318, 322-
323, 333-335.) IAA
Letters to Silas Deane, dated at Killingwortli,
Conn., Nov. 9, 22, and Dec. 7, 1775, in which he
reports the progress made on "our machine," gives
a description of it and states that Franklin was con-
sulted in its construction.
1787
18. Clark, Thomas. D. Bushnell, inventor
of the torpedo, etc. (In his: Naval history
of the United States. Philadelphia, 181
12. v. 1, p. 63-74.) VYE
Description of "torpedoes, submarine boats, etc.,
used during the Revolution, in attempts to destroy
British vessels."
Reprint of a letter to Thomas Jefferson dated
October, 1787.
20
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1810
19. Bateau sous-marin. (Annales des arts
et manufactures, Paris, v. 37, 31 Aug. 1810,
p. 117-122.) VA
Inventions of Caussin and Fulton described.
19a. Fulton, Robert. Torpedo war, and
submarine explosions. New York: printed
by William Elliot, 1810. 57(1) p., 1 1., 5 pi.
ob. 8. Reserve
19b.
New York: printed by W.
Eliot, 1810. New York: Reprinted, W. Ab-
batt, 1914. 55 p., 5 pi. 4. Magazine of his-
tory with notes and queries. Extra number,
no. 35.) IAG (Magazine)
The original pamphlet was reviewed in the Pro-
ceedings of the United States Naval Institute, An-
napolis, Md., v. 12, 1886, p. 252-254, VXA.
1833
24. Sub-marine boat. (American railroad
journal and advocate of internal improve-
ments, New York, v. 2, June 22, 1833, p. 391.)
TPB
Description of boat used by M. Villeroi of Nantes,
in the autumn of 1832. "The machinery by which
it is impelled is said to be a mechanical application
of the forms and means with which nature has en-
dowed the fish."
1846
25. Bateau sous-marin du docteur Pa-
yerne. illus. (L'illustration, Paris, v. 7,
23 July 1846, p. 521-522.) * DM
An astonishing boat comparing not unfavourably
with modern undersea craft except in the matter of
propulsion.
1811
20. Carnot, Lazare. Le nautile sous-marin
de MM. Coessin. (Institut de France.
Academic des sciences, Proces-verbaux,
Paris, v. 4, 1 April 1913, p. 468-470.) * EO
Reprinted in Revue generate des sciences pures et
appliquees, Paris, v. 27, 13 Jan. 1916, p. 25-27, OA.
Historical sketch beginning with the mention of
submarines by Herodotus, concluding with a descrip-
tion of the Coessin boat.
1813
21. Clark, Thomas. The torpedo, or Ameri-
can Turtle-River Delaware. (In his:
Sketches of the naval history of the United
States. Philadelphia, 1813. 12. p. 39-46.)
VYE
1819
22. Petitot, Claude Bernard. De la defaite
et de la prise du Comte de Pembroc devant
la Rochelle, par les flotes de Franc et d'Es-
pagne dont la premiere etoit commande par
Irani de Galles. (In his: Collection com-
plete des memoires... Paris, 1819. 8.
v. 5, p. 120-122.) DBA
Refers to the boats of the Spanish, supplied with
combustibles, which were launched against the vessels
of the British fleet, setting them on fire. These
boats are supposed to have been "like to Drebble's,"
1820
23. Griswold, Charles. Submarine naviga-
tion. (American journal of science, New
Haven, v. 2, April, 1820, p. 94-100.) OA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 79, 22 May 1915, p. 333-334, VA.
"Description of a machine, invented and con-
structed by David Bushnell. . .with an account of
the first attempt with it in Aug., 1776, by Ezra Lee
...to destroy some of the British ships then lying
at New York."
1851
26. Payerne. Observations tendant a de-
montrer que, dans les ascensions sur les
hautes montagnes, la lassitude et 1'anhela-
tion eprouvees par la plupart des explora-
teurs n'ont pas cause une insuffisance
d'oxygene dans 1'air respire. (Institut de
France. Academic des sciences, Comptes
rendus, Paris, v. 33, 1851, p. 198-199.) * EO
M. Payerne reports experiments made with diving
bells and submarine boats to ascertain the effect
upon the respiration.
1854
27. Burdin. Considerations de mecanique
sur la navigation sous-marin et la naviga-
tion aerienne. (Institut de France. Aca-
demic des sciences, Comptes rendus, Paris,
v. 38, 29 May 1854, p. 1854.) * EO
Note only.
28. Carre. Un bateau plongeur. (Insti-
tut de France. Academic des sciences,
Comptes rendus, Paris, v. 38, 15 May 1854,
p. 881.)
Note only stating that a paper had been submitted.
1857
29. Burdin. De la navigation sous-marine.
(Institut de France. Academic des scien-
ces, Comptes rendus, Paris, v. 44, 16 Feb.
1857, p. 370-378.) * EO
M. Burdin proposes a submersible navy and ex-
plains the advantages thereof. This paper received
more consideration than that submitted by the same
author in 1854.
1861
30. Malespine, A. E Le bateau sous-marin.]
illus. (Le monde illustre, Paris, v. 9, 6 July
1861, p. 438, 445.) * DM
Description of submarine invented by M. Villeroi.
SUBMARINES
21
Non-official Publications, continued.
1863
31. Jalin, Olivier de. Bateau sous-marin.
illus. (Le monde illustre, Paris, v. 13, 12
Dec. 1863, p. 369, 374.) * DM
Description of a submarine designed by M. Alstilt.
32. Timbs, John. Living under water:
the diving bell. (In his: Stories of inven-
tors and discoverers. London, 1863. 16.
p. 33-42.) V
Contains several references to early submarine
boats.
1864
33. New submarine boat. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 11, 17 Sept. 1864,
p. 183.) VA
Torpedo boat invented by Chief Engineer Wood,
U. S. N., reported in the New York Herald, 9 Sept.
1864.
34. Submarine firing. (Engineer, London,
v. 17, 26 Feb. 1864, p. 125.) VA
Extract from Fulton's experiences.
35. Undersea fleet. (Engineer, London,
v. 18, 5 Aug. 1864, p. 82.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American, New York, v.
11, 10 Sept. 1864, p. 163, VA.
Appeared originally in Ironmonger and metal
trade advertiser of Birmingham.
Brief but important note on wrought-iron tubes
ordered by the Russian government to be used in
the construction of submarines.
1868
36. Figuier, Louis. Les bateaux sous-ma-
rins. illus. (In his: Les merveilles de la
science. Paris, 1868. 4. v. 4, p. 658-668.)
The connecting links between the diving bell and
the submarine are described with illustrations of
Payerne's hydrdstat submarine and that of Villeroi.
solutions for the problem "How to defeat monitors
superior in thickness of armor to our own " His
solution i a torpedo and the drawings for this im-
plement of war are included.
39. Verne, Jules. Twenty thousand leagues
under the sea; or, The marvellous and ex-
citing adventures of Pierre Aronnax, Con-
seil, his servant and Ned Land, a Canadian
harpooner. New York: J. W. Lovell, 1880
351 p. illus. 12. NKV
This book was first published in Paris in 1870.
1873
40. Lacomme, A. Memoire sur un projet
de bateau sous-marin. (Institut de France.
Academic des sciences, Comptes rendus
Paris, v. 77, 20 Oct. 1873, p. 891.) * EO
Note only, stating that this paper had been sub-
mitted to the Academy.
41. Siebe, Henry. Conquest of the sea; a
book about divers and diving. New York-
G. Routledge & Sons t !873]. 299 p. illus
12. VDM
A nice bit of history is scattered through the
pages showing the transition from diving bell to
diving boat.
1875
42. Barber, Francis M. Lecture on sub-
marine boats, and their application to tor-
pedo operations. Newport: U. S. Torpedo
Station, 1875. 39(1) p., 8 diagr. 8. (United
States. Ordnance Bureau, Navy Depart-
ment.) VXV p.v.l, no.4
"I have endeavored to give a general history of
the science of submarine navigation, giving detailed
descriptions. . .of special apparatus designed for the
purpose." Preface.
1878
43. Capt. Ericsson's new torpedo-boat.
(Manufacturer and builder, New York,
v. 10, Oct., 1878, p. 229-230.) VA
Description of the Destroyer.
1870
37. Barnes, James S. Submarine warfare.
(Engineering, London, v. 9, 18 Feb. 1870,
p. 104-105.) VDA
Reprinted in Van Nostrand's eclectic engineering
magazine, New York, v. 2, April, 1870, p. 409-412,
VDA.
These are reviews of a book issued by J. S.
Barnes in 1869. It deals more particularly with
torpedoes, but contains some information concerning
contemporary submarines.
38. Ericsson, John. Submarine warfare.
(Engineering, London, v. 9, 1 April 1870,
p. 213.) VDA
Reprinted in Van Nostrand's eclectic engineering
magazine, New York, v. 2, June, 1870, p. 630-636,
VDA.
A copy of some letters from Capt. Ericsson to the
editor of Engineering in which the writer offers
1879
44. Belknap, George E. Reminiscent of
the New Ironsides off Charleston. (United
service, Philadelphia, v. 1, Jan., 1879, p. 63-
82.) VWA
Reprinted in same journal, new series, v. 15, Feb.,
1896, p. 147-166.
Gives circumstantial account of the attack by the
David.
1880
45. Garrett submarine torpedo boat, illus.
(Graphic, London, v. 21, 17 Jan. 1880, p. 77.)
* DA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 9, 6 March 1880, p. 3464, VA.
Brief text.
22
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1882
46. Garrett's submarine torpedo boat, il-
lus. (Engineer, London, v. 53, 6 Jan. 1882,
p. 6, 13.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 13, 18 Feb. 1882, p. 5096-5097, VA.
Sectional plan of boat designed in 1878.
Brief text.
1885
47. Experiments with the Nordenfeldt
submarine boat before the Prince of Wales,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 87, 3 Oct. 1885, p. 339.) * DA
No text.
48. Jaques, William Henry. Ericsson's
Destroyer and submarine gun: being a con-
sideration of their application to naval war-
fare. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1885. 48 p. illus. 12. (Questions of the
day. no. 31.) VWS p.v.2
49. New torpedo boat. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 23, 5, 12 Sept. 1885,
p. 106-107, 117.) ffVWA
Zalinski's boat described.
50. New torpedo boat, illus. (Harper's
weekly, New York, v. 29, 12 Sept. 1885,
p. 599.) * DA
Description of submarine to be equipped with
armament.
51. Nordenfeld'sche submarine Boote. il-
lus. (Illustrirte Zeitung, Berlin, Jahrg. 85,
24 Oct. 1885, p. 414.) * DF
Details of the boat with sectional view showing all
parts and placing of machinery.
52. Nordenfeldt submarine boat. (Engi-
neering news, New York, v. 14, 24 Oct. 1885,
p. 257.) VDA
General description.
53. Nordenfeldt's submarine boats. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 23, 26 Sept.
- 12 Dec. 1885, p. 168, 223, 231, 392-393.)
tfVWA
Brief notes on trials and experiments with these
boats.
54. Nordenfelt's submarine boat, illus.
(Scientific American, v. 53, 7 Nov. 1885,
p. 295.) VA
Boat fulfilled requirements. Motive power steam,
reserve steam propulsive power when submerged.
Illustrations taken from the Graphic and Illustrated
London news.
Portraits of Nordenfeldt and Commander Garrett.
55. Le Nouveau torpilleur sous-marin
adopte par le gouvernement russe. (L'illus-
tration, Paris, v. 86, 28 Nov. 1885, p. 352.)
*DM
Illustration only.
56. Nuevas construcciones navales. illus.
(La ilustracion espanola y americana, Ma-
drid, ano 29, 15 Oct. 1885, p. 220.) * DR
Illustration only of the Nordenfeldt.
57. Submarine torpedo boat, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 53, 26 Dec.
1885, p. 406.) VA
Boat designed by J. L. Tuck. Storage batteries
used for propulsion.
58. Trial of the Nordenfeldt submarine
boat at Landskrona, Sweden, in the pres-
ence of the Danish royal family and the
Prince of Wales, illus. (Graphic, London,
v. 32, 10 Oct. 1885, p. 393, 395.) * DA
Autograph of Nordenfeldt and illustrations of his
boat.
1886
59. Down in a submarine boat. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 23, 24 July
1886, p. 1065.) ffVWA
Brief reprint from New York Herald of reporter's
account of trip with Lieut. Zalinski.
60. Gpubet's submarine boat, illus. (Tel-
egraphic journal and electrical review, Lon-
don, v. 18, 4 June 1886, p. 516.) VGA
Reprinted in Dingler's polytechnisches Journal,
Augsburg, Bd. 261, 1886, p. 225-226, VA.
Electrically propelled.
61. Nordenfeldt, T. Submarine boats, by
T. Nordenfelt. (United States Naval Insti-
tute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 12, no. 3,
1886, p. 439-443.) VXA
Nordenfeldt states the principles of his boato, giv-
ing dimensions and system of construction. This
article is reprinted from United States gazette.
1887
62. Hovgaard, George William. Subma-
rine boats. London: E. & F. N. Spon, 1887.
v p., 11., 98 p., 2 plans. 12. VXV
History, construction and strategical value of the
submarine boat.
63. New Nordenfelt submarine boat, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 57, 30
July 1887, p. 73.) VA
Details of this boat.
64. A New submarine boat. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 56, 1 Jan. 1887,
p. 6.) VA
Boat designed by Campbell and built by Wolesley
and Lyon.
65. Nordenfelt submarine boat at Con-
stantinople, illus. (Engineer, London,
v.63, 24 June 1887, p. 499.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 23, 23 June 1887, p. 9418-9419, VA.
Description of the boat, giving dimensions, opera-
tion, and performances. Sectional view.
66. Nordenfelts neuestes submarines Boot,
illus. (Mittheilungen aus dem Gebiete des
SUBMARINES
23
Non-official Publications, continued.
1887, continued.
Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 15, No. 7-8, p. 475-
478, No. 9, p. 584-586.) VXA
Full specifications, with illustrations of the boat
built for Turkey.
67. Selbstthaetige Gleichgewichtseinstel-
lung fiir Torpedoboote. illus. (Dingler's
polytechnisches Journal, Augsburg, Bd. 264,
1887, p. 115-116.) VA
Goubet's boat described.
68. Ueber unterseeische Boote. (Mitthei-
lungen aus dem Gebiete des Seewesens,
Pola, Bd. 15, No. 1, 4, 1887, p. 19-25, 206-
211.) VXA
History of the submarine gleaned from various
sources. The Peacemaker is especially mentioned.
1888
69. Hovgaard, George William. Proposed
design for surface and diving boats. (Insti-
tution of Naval Architects, Transactions,
London, v. 29, 1888, p. 351-365.) VXA
Paper read to "promote discussion of the subject
of submarine boats." Steam and electric motors to
be the propulsive power.
70. Ledieu, A. fitude sur les bateaux sous-
marins. illus. (Institut de France. Aca-
demic des sciences, Comptes rendus, Paris,
v. 107, 19 Nov. 1888, p. 817-821.) * EO
Description of the Plongeur designed by Admiral
Bourgois.
71. Submarine torpedo boat for United
States navy. (United States Naval Insti-
tute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 14, no. 1,
1888, p. 253-257.) VXA
Report of committee giving requirements of
United States navy for submarines.
1889
72. Evolution of the torpedo boat. (United
service, Philadelphia, new series, v. 2, Dec.,
1889, p. 548-572.) VWA
73. Sleeman, Charles William. Submarine
torpedo boats, illus. (In his: Torpedoes
and torpedo warfare. Portsmouth, 1889.
2. ed. 8. p. 288-307.) VXV
Holland and Nordenfeldt boats described at length.
1890
74. Bush, James C. Development of sub-
marine mines and torpedoes, illus. (Mili-
tary Service Institution of the United
States, Journal, Governor's Island, v. 11,
March, May, 1890, p. 179-197, 377-395.)
VWA
Chapter 8, p. 382-384 discusses types of submarine
boats then employed in the navies of the world.
75. Figuier, Louis. La navigation sous-
marine, illus. (In his:. Les merveilles de
la science Paris, 1890. 4. Supplement,
v. 2, p. 354-364.) f y
Inventions since 1871 including the Plongeur
faciftcateur, Gymnote, Goubet and Peral, all of which
are illustrated.
76. New Spanish submarine torpedo boat,
illus. (Scientific American supplement,
New York, v 29, 25 Jan. 1890, p. 11719-
11720.) VA
Launched in 1887. Dimensions and details of con-
struction given.
77. Sch., F. Erprobungen unterseeischer
Fahrzeuge. (Mittheilungen aus dem Ge-
biete des Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 18 No 1
1890, p. 45-46.) VXA
Note on the Goubet.
78. Das Unterseeische Boot Peral. (Mit-
theilungen aus dem Gebiete des Seewesens
Pola, Bd. 18, No. 10, 1890, p. 625.) VXA
Brief note.
1892
79. Raineri, S. Guerra sottomarina. (In
his: Note marinare. Venezia, 1892. 12
p. 87-102.) VX
Historical sketch beginning with Nordenfeldt.
Author's pseud., II capitano Nemo, at top of title-
page.
1893
80. Submarine torpedo boats for the United
States. (Engineering news, New York,
v. 30, 21 Sept. 1893, p. 226-227.) VDA
Describes the Holland invention.
1895
81. Le Bateau sous-marin Le Goubet. illus.
(La nature, Paris, annee 24, 28 Dec. 1895,
p. 55-58.) OA
Abstracted in Electrical review, London, v. 38,
10 Jan. 1896, p. 35-37, VGA.
Essential characteristics. Illustrations show lines
of hull and interior.
82. Dax, A. de. Quelques details du sous-
marin Le Goubet. (Societe des ingenieurs
civils de France, Memoires, Paris, annee
1S95, tome 2, 22 Nov. 1895, p. 439-442.)
VDA
Brief outline of the mechanism and construction
of this boat.
83. New submarine torpedo boat. (Manu-
facturer and builder, New York, v. 27, Feb.,
1895, p. 33.) VA
Brief note of the Holland boat
84. Skerrett, Robert G. A submarine tor-
pedo boat, illus. (Harper's weekly, New
York, v. 39, 16 March 1895, p. 244, 246.)
Describes the Holland boat authorized by the
Navy Department in 1893.
24
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1896
85. Le Bateau spus-marin, Le Goubet.
(L'eclairage electrique, Paris, serie 3, v. 6,
1 Feb. 1896, p. 239.) VGA
Brief description of chief characteristics.
86. Bateaux sous-marins. (Societe des
ingenieurs civils de France, Bulletin, Paris,
annee 1896, tome 1, p. 370.) VDA
Brief note on paramount importance of the sub-
marine for the navy, which was then under considera-
tion by the Minister of Marine.
87. Dobson, W. A. Submarine boats, il-
lus. (Cosmopolitan, New York, v. 20, Jan.,
1896, p. 280-288.) * DA
Sectional charts of Nordenfeldt's boat and those
designed by Baker, Dobson, Holland, and Goubet.
88. Holland submarine torpedo boat, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 74, 25
April 1896, p. 257, 263.) VA
Sketch of Holland's efforts and sectional view of
his boat.
89. New Goubet submarine boat. (Ameri-
can Society of Naval Engineers, Journal,
New York, v. 8, Feb., 1896, p. 158-159.)
Brief note. VXA
90. Pesce, G. L. La navigation sous-marine.
(Societe des ingenieurs civils de France,
Memoires, Paris, annee 1896, v. 2, July, 1896,
p. 77-146.) VDA
Abstracted in Bulletin of the society, Paris, annee
1896, October, 1896, p. 578-580, VDA.
Comprehensive historical paper which forms the
basis for the first edition of the author's book.
1897
91. Chaudy, M. F. Essai sur la determina-
tion de la forme de moindre resistance a
1'avancement des bateaux sous-marins.
illus. (Societe des ingenieurs civils de
France, Memoires, Paris, annee 1897, v. 1,
Feb., 1897, p. 193-200.) VDA
Mathematical analysis.
92. Pesce, G. L. La navigation sous-ma-
rine. Paris: H. Becus, 1897. 3 p.l., viii,
147 p., 2 pi. illus. 4. VXV
History of submarine construction with chro-
nology. The illustrations are from rare prints and
there are portraits of many of the men identified
with the development of the submarine. A large
portion of the material appeared first in annee 9-10
of Marine franfaise.
93.
Le Travailleur sous-marin. illus.
(Marine franchise, Paris, annee 10, July,
1897, p. 502-506.) VXA
Extract from book by this author on boat invented
by Count Piatti dal Pozzo for submarine observation.
Reprinted in Revue encyclopedique. Paris, 1897,
p. 743-744, * R - t * AP.
94. Submarine boat Plunger launched,
illus. (Marine engineering, New York,
v. 1, Sept., 1897, p. 20.) f VXA
Brief note.
95. Submarine exploration. (Electrical en-
gineer, London, v. 26, 27 Aug. 1897, p. 258.)
VGA
Brief editorial on use of submarine in underwater
exploration.
96. Submarine vessels. (Engineer, New
York, v. 33, 21 Aug. 1897, p. 46-47.) VDA
Launching of the Plunger, giving chief charac-
teristics.
1898
97. Grouse, George N. Submarine boats.
(Yale scientific monthly, New Haven, v. 5,
Oct., 1898, p. 12-19.) OA
Briefly reviews history of submarine construction.
98. Dary, Georges. Le sous-marin l'"Ar-
gonaute." illus. (L'electricien, Paris, se-
rie2, tome 15, 2 April 1898, p. 209-211.)
VGA
Details of this Lake boat for submarine explora-
tions.
99. G. Bateau sous-marin Holland, illus.
(La nature, Paris, annee 26, 19 Nov. 1898,
p. 585-587.) OA
Describes and illustrates this boat.
100. Holland submarine boat, illus. (En-
gineer, New York, v. 35, 15 March 1898,
p. 63-64.) VDA
One of the best articles on the Holland boat.
Illustrations show the boat on the ways and a sec-
tional view.
101. Holland submarine torpedo boat,
illus. (Locomotive firemen's magazine.
Peoria, v. 24, June, 1898, p. 581, 582-585.)
TRD
Sectional view of the Plunger.
102. Holland submarine torpedo boat, illus.
(Railway and engineering review, Chicago.
v. 38, 30 April 1898, p. 227.) f TPB
Full details of the boat by a contemporary.
Diagram.
103. Hopkins, Henry Clayton. The Argo-
naut the successful submarine boat, illus.
(National magazine, Boston, v. 9, Dec., 1898,
p. 250-256.) * DA
Mr. Lake's methods of navigation, the object of
the Argonaut as a treasure hunter together with a
history of the builder's work. Portrait of Mr. Lake.
104. Jaques, William Henry. Holland sub-
marine boat. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 18, 17 Nov. 1898, p. 19-20.) f VXA
Brief note summing up the submarine question.
105. Submarine torpedo boats; their
influence on torpedo-boat architecture and
value in warfare. (Institution of Naval Ar-
chitects, Transactions, London, v. 40, 1898,
p. 259-273.) VXA
The conservative British found it hard to accept
the enthusiastic prophecies of the Americans on the
future of the submarine.
Reprinted in Engineering, London, v. 65, 29 April
Reprinted in hngmeei
1898, p. 543-545, VDA.
SUBMARINES
25
Non-official Publications, continued.
1898, continued.
106. Kimball, William W. Has the sub-
marine boat a place? [With discussion.)
(Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, Transactions, New York, v. 6,
Nov., 1898, p. 61-74.) VXA
Compares cost of submarines with effectiveness as
coast defense.
107. The submarine boat: an able
analysis of arguments in favor of submarine
boats. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 18,
17 Nov. 1898, p. 20-21.) f VXA
Brief note.
108. Lake submarine boat Argonaut, illus.
(Electrical engineer, New York, v. 26, 29
Dec. 1898, p. 647-648.) VGA
Argonaut illustrated, with details and specifica-
tions.
109. Niblack, Albert Parker. A place all
to itself; such is the position of the sub-
marine boat in war makes blockading al-
most impossible. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 18, 17 Nov. 1898, p. 21.) f VXA
Brief note.
110. Niblack, Albert Parker, and others.
Discussion of the submarine boat. (So-
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine Engi-
neers, Transactions, New York, v. 6, Nov.,
1898, p. 63-74.) VXA
Submarine boats should be standardized.
111. Noalhat, Henri. Le probleme de la
navigation sous-marine. (Revue technique,
Paris, tome 20, 10-25 Dec. 1898, p. 539, 559-
562.) VA
Technical analysis of the problems of submergence.
112. Nowy statek podwodny. illus. (Ty-
godnik illustrowany, Warszawa, 1898, no.
24, p. 479.) *QPA
Holland and Lake boats illustrated.
113. Scott, J. Alvah. Submarine torpedo
boat Plunger, illus. (American Society of
Naval Engineers, Journal, Washington,
v. 10, May, 1898, p. 366-373.) VXA
Full specifications with illustrations showing the
boat on the ways and afloat.
114. Successful trials of the Holland boat,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 78, 9 April 1898, p. 233-234.) VA
Excellent illustrations of the Holland.
1899
115. Baker, Ray Stannard. A voyage on
the bottom of the sea. illus. (McClure's
magazine, New York, v. 12, Jan., 1899,
p. 203-209.) *DA
A continuation of a paper on the Argonaut by
Mr. Lake. In this Mr. Baker gives his impressions
of his voyage and also of the inventor.
116. Clark, Charles Sydney. The new
Argonaut, illus. (Harper's weekly, New
York, v. 42, 1 April 1899, p. 306.) * DA
Details of this boat which could do wrecking work
in times of peace and was the first submarine built
with any degree of habitability.
117. Fawcett, Waldon. Submarine boat
and its future, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 81, 9 Dec. 1899, p. 376-377.)
VA
Official trial of the Holland boat.
118. Forest, F. Le progres de la naviga-
tion sous-marine. illus. (I/illustration
Paris, v. 113, 4 Feb. 1899, p. 72-76.) * DM
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 47, 3-10 June 1899, p. 19586-19587, 19610-
19612, VA.
Rather brief text. Excellent sectional illustrations
of Bushnell's Tortoise and the Zede of 1892.
119. French submarine torpedo boats, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 80, 8
April 1899, p. 211, 217.) VA
Gymnote and Gustave Zede illustrated and results
of trials given.
120. G. Les sous-marins. illus. (La na-
ture, Paris, annee 27, 18 Feb. 1899, p. 177-
179.) OA
General description of French boats.
121. Gault, J. W. A practical submarine
boat. illus. (United service magazine,
London, new series, v. 19, April, 1899, p. 26-
35.) * DA
A description of the Argonaut built by Simon
Lake. Illustration of the boat.
122. Hachebet, H. Un nouveau bateau
sous-marin americain. illus. (Genie civil,
Paris, tome 36, 4 Nov. 1899, p. 10-11.) VA
Illustrations and description of the Argonaut.
123. Holland boat and her tests, illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 19, 16 Nov.
1899, p. 17.) fVXA
Success of trials. Illustration of the Plunger on
the ways.
124. Holland submarine boat. (Marine
engineer, London, v. 21, Oct. 1, 1899, p. 314.)
Account of tests made with the Holland boat by
United States naval officers.
125. Holland submarine boat: the business
and patents of the company which built it
taken over by a new corporation with heavy
capital. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 19,
16 Feb. 1899, p. 13.) t VXA
Brief note.
126. Improved Goubet submarine torpedo
boat, illus. (Scientific American supple-
ment, New York, v.48, 4 Nov. 1899, p. 19939.)
V \.
Two unusual pictures of the interior of this boat.
Brief text.
127. Interest in the Holland. (Marine re-
view, Cleveland, v. 19, 30 Nov. 1899, p. 19.)
y V xv/\
Brief note on the report of Capt. John Lowe.
26
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1899, continued.
128. Interview with the inventor of the
Plunger. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 19,
1 June 1899, p. 11.) f VXA
Brief interview with J. P. Holland.
129. Irwell, Lawrence. Submarine boats.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 19, 1 June
1899, p. 12-13.) fVXA
History of the submarine.
130. Lake, Simon. Voyaging under the
sea: the submarine boat Argonaut and her
achievements, illus. (McClure's magazine,
New York, v. 12, January, 1899, p. 195-202.)
*DA
Interesting account of the Argonaut and of the
voyages made in her by the inventor. A portrait of
Mr. Lake is among the illustrations, which include
working drawings of the Argonaut, and sketches of
the Argonaut Jr., and of the David, which sank the
Housatonic in Charleston harbor.
131. The Lake submarine boat. illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 88, 6 Oct. 1899,
p. 344.) VA
Full details of this boat, built primarily for wreck-
ing purposes but with naval applications in view.
Sectional view of the Argonaut.
132. Manfroni, Camillo. In terra o in
mare? (Nuova antologia, Roma, serie 4,
v. 79, p. 92-102.) NNA
Review of La guerra del 190... In terra e in
mare, by A***. Speculations on conditions of war-
fare on land and water.
133. Marcillac, P. Les bateaux spus-ma-
rins. (L'eclairage electrique, Paris, v. 19,
6-13 May 1899, p. 195-199, 230-234.) VGA
British, Swedish, French, and American sub-
marines described propulsion, power, tonnage, etc.
134. The New Argonaut; radical changes
embodied by Simon Lake of Baltimore in
his new submarine boat soon to be launched.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 19, 29 June
1899, p. 21.) fVXA
135. Noalhat, Henri. Des multiples con-
ditions de la navigation sous-marine, illus.
(Bulletin technique, Paris, annee 1, 1 April,
1 May, 1899, p. 1-30, 126-153.) VDA
A technical analysis of immersion and stability of
immersion at various depths.
136. La navigation sous-marine, illus.
(Bulletin technique, Paris, annee 1, Jan.,
1899, p. 52-78.) VDA
Excellent historical sketch with good illustrations
of early types.
137. La navigation sous-marine;
etude complete sur rimmersion. illus.
(Revue technique, Paris, v. 21, 10, 25 May,
25 June, 25 July, 10 Oct. 1899, p. 200-204,
222-226, 279-281, 321-323, 454-455; v. 22, 25
Feb. 1901, p. 77-81, 102-106.) VA
Material destined to appear later in book form.
See 1904.
This part is a theoretical study of elaborate ex-
periments made by M. Noalhat with submerged
bodies.
138. Redier, H. Antoine. Un sous-marin
et le droit des gens a la conference de la
Haye. (Correspondant, Paris, v. 195, 10
May 1899, p. 470-485.) * DM
The question of the legitimacy of employing tor-
pedoes and submarines in naval warfare.
139. Some details of the Holland subma-
rine boat. (Marine engineer, London, v. 21,
1 Oct. 1899, p. 302.) VXA
Details.
140. Les Sous-marins. illus. (L'illustra-
tion, Paris, tome 113, 28 Jan., 18 Feb., 4
March 1899, p. 54-55, 112, 136.) * DM
History of French construction programme. Il-
lustrations of the Zede and Gytnnote.
141. Submarine boats. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 87, 20 Jan. 1899, p. 61-62.) VA
Editorial on the trial trip of the Zede.
142. A Submarine problem; into that the
torpedo boat Plunger. . .has virtually re-
solved itself. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 19, 18 May 1899, p. 12.) f VXA
Difficulties in building operations.
143. Submarine torpedo boat Plunger.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 36,
15 July 1899, p. 1104.) ft VWA
Brief description of the Holland boat.
144. [Submarine torpedo boats.] (Marine
engineer, London, v.21, Dec. 1, 1899, p. 381.)
VXA
"Americans have decided. . .submarine torpedo
boats shall be adopted for the defence of their ports."
Editorial.
145. Submarine warfare. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 19, 28 Dec. 1899, p. 14.) f VXA
Details of the Holland boat.
146. Tests of the Holland submarine boat,
illus., maps. (Electrical world and engi-
neer, New York, v. 34, 4 Nov. 1899, p. 696-
698.) VGA
Abstracted in Dingler's polytechnisches Journal,
Stuttgart, Jahrg. 1900, Bd. 315, 17 March 1900, p.
179, VA.
Holland adequately met expectations.
147. Le Travailleur sous-mariir. illus.
(L'illustration, Paris, v. 113, 17 June 1899,
p. 384.) * DM
Brief text.
1900
148. Bradley, W. P. Submarine naviga-
tion, illus. (Popular science monthly,
New York, v. 58, Dec., 1900, p. 156-171.)
*DA
"Safe" submarine navigation discussed and the
value of the boats in coast defense and in warfare.
Illustrations of the David and Argonaut.
149. Busley, Carl. Die modernen Unter-
seeboote. illus. (Schiffbautechnische Ge-
sellschaft, Jahrbuch, Berlin, Bd. 1, 1900,
p. 65-124.) . fVXA
Reprinted in Marine engineering, New York, v. 5,
Oct. - Dec., 1900, p. 405-409, 466-496, 540-542, v. 6,
SUBMARINES
27
Non-official Publications, continued.
1900, continued.
Jan. -May, 1901, p. 24-27, 60-63, 111-114, 148-150,
193-194, f VXA.
Fine historical sketch with most attractive illus-
trations.
150. Forest, F., and HENRI NOALHAT. Les
bateaux sous-marins. Paris: V ve Ch. Du-
nod, 1900. 2v. illus. 8. VXV
v. 1, History, beginning with a plongeur used at
the siege of Tyre in 332 B. C.
v. 2, Technical problems of immersion, stability,
and navigation are treated in detail with chapters on
motive power and machinery.
151. Fulton, Weston M. Motor. (United
States patent, no. 685,269, Feb., 1900.)
Patents Room
152. Collapsible vessel for atmos-
pheric motors. (United States patent, no.
729,926, Nov., 1901.) Patents Room
153. Winding mechanism for clocks.
(United States patent, no. 778,237, August,
1903.) Patents Room
These mechanisms comprise the basic principles
of the deep sea bombs, which have been the most
potent enemy of the submarine. At a given depth
the pressure of the water, determined by an adjust-
able gauge, works upon the device which causes the
bomb to explode. The water is compressed to such
a degree that the hull of the submarine is caused to
collapse or spring leaks. There have been subsequent
patents which have been combined with these (all
patents of Mr. Fulton's) to evolve this formidable
weapon.
154. Geitel, Max. Unterseeboot. illus.
(In his: Der Siegeslauf der Technik. Stutt-
gart, 1900. 4. Bd. 3, p. 412-416.) V
Interesting illustration of Bauer's boat.
155. Hichborn, Philip. Demonstrated suc-
cess of the submarine boat, illus. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York, v. 19, June,
1900, p. 321-324.) VDA
Historical outline showing development in naval
experimentation, with synopsis of the report of the
Endicott Board. Illustrates the Argonaut and Hol-
land.
156. Holland, John Philip. The subma-
rine boat and its future. (North American
review, New York, v. 174, Dec., 1900, p. 894-
903.) *DA
The inventor of the Holland boat believed that
passengers would travel across channel and other
short routes by submarine. This paper was criticised
editorially in the Engineering news, New York, v. 45,
10 Jan. 1901, p. 29-30, VDA.
157. Holland submarine boat. (Marine
engineer, London, v. 21, Jan. 1, 1900, p. 447.)
VXA
American Inspection and Survey Board reports
that trials with this boat were successful.
158. Hovgaard, George William. Strength
of elliptic sections under fluid pressure.
rWith discussion.] diagr. (Institution of
Naval Architects, Transactions, London,
v.42, 1900, p. 93-121.) VXA
Detailed mathematical investigations as applied to
submarine boats.
159. John P. Holland on the submarine
boat. port. (Marine review, Cleveland
v. 21, 24 May 1900, p. 18.) f VXA
A biographical sketch of Holland as given in
(prvipw
160. Kimball, William W. Submarine tor-
pedo boats. (Harper's monthly magazine
New York, v. 101, Sept., 1900, p. 558-569 j
*DA
Follows submarine development in popular vein
uives good idea of habitability and operation.
161. Lake Submarine Company. The sub-
marine boat "Argonaut." What she was
built for and what she has accomplished
[New York, 1900?] 16 p. illus. 8
VXV p. box 2
Detailed description.
162. Position of the Navy Department re-
garding Holland. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 21, 15 Feb. 1900, p. 20.) fVXA
Letter from Secretary Long concerning the pur-
chase of the Plunger.
163. Raddatz submarine boat. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 82, 13 Jan 1900
p. 23.) VA
Brief note.
164. Der Stande der Unterseebootfrage zu
Beginn ^des zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts.
(Dingler's polytechnisches Journal, Stutt-
gart, Jahrg. 1900, Bd. 315, 5 May 1900
p. 277-281.) VA
Interesting history with bibliographical notes.
165. Submarine torpedo boat Holland,
illus. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 21, 29
March 1900, p. 12.) f VXA
Interesting data concerning experiments made to
test the boat.
166. Submarine vessels for commercial
purposes. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 21,
4 Jan. 1900, p. 13.) f VXA
Interview with J. P. Holland.
167. Unterseeische Boote. illus. (Ding-
ler's polytechnisches Journal, Stuttgart,
Jahrg. 1900, Bd. 315, 13 Jan. 1900, p. 32-33.)
VA
Lake's Argonaut and other boats of the United
States navy described and illustrated.
168. [Wireless control of submarines.]
(Scientific American, New York, v. 82, 3
Feb. 1900, p. 71.) VA
Brief note on invention of J. C. Colwell.
1901
169. Admiral Melville on the French sub-
marine. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 24,
5 Sept. 1901, p. 19.) fVXA
Brief abstract of an article appearing in the New
York Tribune.
170. Atteridge, Andrew Hilliard. The tac-
tics of the submarine. (Monthly review,
London, v. 4, Aug., 1901, p. 42-51.) * DA
History of the submarine as a naval unit.
28
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1901, continued.
171. Delauney. Les sous-marins. illus.
(La nature, Paris, annee 29, 18 May 1901,
p. 591-594.) OA
Historical sketch.
172. Delpeuch, Maurice. La premiere ten-
tative de guerre sous-marine (aout 1776).
illus. (La contemporaine, Paris, no. 16,
Oct., 1901, p. 217-228.) * DM
BushnelPs solution of "the difficult problem of
submarine navigation."
173. Early submarine warfare. (Engineer,
London, v. 91, 1 Feb. 1901, p. 109-110.) VA
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 23, 21
Feb. 1901, p. 26, t VXA.
Begins with early attempts in America at building
submarines during the Civil war.
174. England's submarine boat destroyer,
illus. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 24, 11
July 1901, p. 19.) fVXA
Deep sea mines or torpedoes are discharged from
the destroyer, compressing the hull of the submarine
in such a way that leaks are certain to occur.
175. Die Entwickelung des Unterseebpot-
wesens in den Jahren 1900 und 1901. (Ding-
ler's polytechnisches Journal, Berlin, Jahrg.
82, Bd. 316, 28 Dec. 1901, p. 821-824.) VA
Increase in submarine power of each navy.
176. Fawcett, Waldon. American subma-
rine boats, illus. (American manufacturer
and iron world, Pittsburgh, v. 68, 14 Feb.
1901, p. 196-197.) 3-VA
Historical sketch of Holland boats with illustra-
tions showing them on the stocks.
177. French submarine boats. (Engineer,
London, v. 91, 18 Jan. 1901, p. 55-56.) VA
Editorial and note concerning these boats.
178. Gaget, Maurice. La navigation sous-
marine. Generalites et historique. Theorie
de sous-marin. Bateaux sous-marins mo-
dernes. La guerre maritime. Paris: Ch.
Beranger, 1901. 472 p. 12. VXV
Early history giving citations from classic writers.
Good illustrations of primitive boats. Chapter de-
voted to the periscope.
179. Holland submarine boat. (Engineer,
London, v.91, 1 March 1901, p. 218, 225-
226.) VA
Editorial and abstract of Rear Admiral O'Neil's
report.
180. Holland's speed endurance trial.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 23, 7 March
1901, p. 18.) tVXA
Lieut. Comm. Edwards' report to Congress.
181. Hovgaard, George William. Motion
of submarine boats in the vertical plane,
diagr. (Institution of Naval Architects,
Transactions, London, v. 43, 1901, p. 143-
190.) VXA
Reprinted in Engineering, London, v. 71, 5-12
April 1901, p. 437-439, 459-460, 488-490, VDA.
Mathematical consideration of the two qualities
the submarine boat must possess, viz. : stability of
motion and maneuvering power, and the manner in
which they are affected by varying rudders, the
amount and distribution of buoyance, shape of hull,
etc.
182. Lancement du sous-marin americain
"Shark" a Elizabeth Port (New Jersey),
illus. (L'illustration, Paris, v. 118, 16 Nov.
1901, p. 310, 316.) *DM
Brief description of the Shark, with illustration of
the boat leaving the runway.
183. La Rouveraye, P. de. La navigation
sous-marine et les torpilleurs submersibles.
(Marine frangaise, Paris, annee 14, March,
1901, p. 122-127.) VXA
Survey of submarine construction.
184. Latest engine of war: the French sub-
marine boat Gustave Zede. illus. (Sphere,
London, v. 6, 3 Aug. 1901, p. 125.) * DA
Illustration only.
185. Launch of the submarine torpedo
boat Fulton, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 84, 22 June 1901, p. 388.) VA
Boat to be used for experimental purposes by the
Holland Company.
186. Melville, George Wallace. Subma-
rine boat: its promises and performances.
(North American review, New York, v. 172,
April, 1901, p. 584-598.) * DA
Non-technical summary with comment on views of
the Naval Committees.
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 23, 18
April 1901, p. 22, t VXA.
187. The submarine boat; its value
as a weapon of naval warfare, pi. (Smith-
sonian Institution, Annual report, 1901,
Washington, 1902, p. 717-738.) * EA
"No attempt has been made in this monograph to
tell of the advantages of an efficient and reliable
submarine. The possibilities are only limited by the
imagination of the reader."
188. Naval danger of the future: the sub-
marine boat of our rivals, illus. (Sphere,
London, v. 4, 23 Feb. 1901, p. 194.) * DA
Brief description and illustrations of the French
boats, Zede and Gymnote.
189. The New submarine boats. (Navy
and army illustrated, London, v. 12, 24 Aug.
1901, p. 565.) VWZH
Remarkable illustrations of the Adder. On the
ways, launching, and afloat.
190. Noalhat, Henri. La navigation sous-
marine aujourd'hui. (Marine frangaise,
Paris, annee 14, April, 1901, p. 160-184.)
VXA
Careful investigations made of problems scien-
tific and mechanical of submarine navigation;
motors, lines of hull, tactics.
191. Oblaski, T. Le premier bateau sous-
marin; le Nautilus, illus. (La nature, Paris,
annee 29, 24 Aug. 1901, p. 193-195.) OA
Abstracted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 52, 12 Oct. 1901, p. 21558, VA.
Fulton's experiments with the Nautilus in the
Seine in 1801.
SUBMARINES
29
Non-official Publications, continued.
1901, continued.
192. Robertson, Edmund. The Admiralty
and submarine boats. (Nineteenth century,
London, v. 49, Jan., 1901, p. 30-38.) * DA
Referring to the attitude of the Admiralty and
commenting on what has been done in France and
the United States.
193. Salter, John, the younger. Gasoline
engines for Holland submarine torpedo
vessels nos. 3 to 8. illus. (American So-
ciety of Naval Engineers, Journal, Wash-
ington, v. 13, Feb., 1901, p. 144-150.) VXA
A bit of the history of the gas engine and details
of the submarine motors.
194. Les Sous-marins. (Correspondant,
Paris, v. 204 r nouv. serie, v. 168], 23 July
1901, p. 216-237.) *DM
The "sensational" voyage of the Gustave Zede.
195. Submarine boat in naval warfare,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 119, 23 March 1901, p. 429.) * DA
Sectional view of the Holland boat with other il-
lustrations of the boat. No text.
196. Submarine boats. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 91, 25 Jan. 1901, p. 86-88.) VA
The French government's attitude in regard to
submarine building. Illustrates Nordenfeldt's boat
constructed for the Turks in 1887.
197. Submarine boats. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 23, 18 April 1901, p. 23.)
fVXA
Unfavorable comment of the British technical
press is discussed and abstracted.
198. Submarine boats for the British navy.
(Engineering, London, v. 71, 9 March 1901,
p. 395-397.) VDA
Sectional drawing of the improved Holland boat,
five of this type having been built for Great Britain.
199. A Submarine cross channel service.
(Engineer, London, v.91, 25 Jan. 1901, p. 95.)
VA
Brief note on Holland's prophecy.
200. Successful test of the Fulton. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 24, 28 Nov. 1901,
p. 17.) fVXA
Brief note.
201. Vereteegh, H. H. Onderzeesche boot-
en, illus. (De Ingenieur, 's Gravenhage,
Jaarg. 16, 20-27 July 1901, p. 474-478, 491-
497.) VDA
Historical outline leading up to more detailed ac-
count of recent boats. Sectional illustration.
1902
202. Admiral O'Neil on submarines. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 26, 21 Aug. 1902,
p. 24.) fVXA
Report of interview in which the Admiral dis-
cusses defense against submarines, advocating guns
from 3 to 14 pounders.
203. Baird, George Washington. Subma-
rine torpedo boats, diagr. (American So-
ciety of Naval Engineers, Journal, Wash-
ington, v. 14, Aug., 1902, p. 845-855.) VXA
McClintock's submarine built during the Civil
war, Horstford's design of 1864, and Kroehl's sub-
marine explorer as well as Van Buran Ryerson's
diving bell, described.
204. Bonomo, Quintino. Le armi sub-
aquee nel secolo xix. (Rivista marittima,
Roma, anno 35, trimestre 2, June 1902
p. 437-477.)
Development of submarines from Fulton's experi-
ments. Torpedoes are described also.
205. Coming to the surface, illus. (Navy
and army illustrated, London, v. 14, 5 April
1902, p. 51.) VWZH
Remarkable picture of the first British submarine
just emerging after launching.
206. Delpeuch, Maurice. Les premieres
experiences de navigation sous-marine en
France: Fulton et son Nautilus, illus.
diagr. (La contemporaine, Paris, no. 28
April, 1902, p. 202-218.) * DM
Portrait of Fulton. History of his experiences
in France.
207. Development in construction of sub-
marines. illus. (Illustrated London news
London, v. 121, 20 Sept. 1902, p. 422-423 )
*DA
Very brief text. Interior views of submarines.
208. fiquevilley, Raymond d'. Les bateaux
sous-marins et les submersibles. Paris:
Gauthier-Villars [1902?]. 164 p. 12. (En-
cyclopedic scientifique des aide-memoire.
no. 287.) VXV
Assembles the details of the question of naviga-
tion, military programmes of the nations and con-
structive policy.
209. Fawcett, Waldon. The submarine
boat Protector, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 87, 22 Nov. 1902, p. 346-
347.) VA
Description of this Lake boat "which was radi-
cally dissimilar to any other boat" having a ship-
shape hull and twin screws.
Illustrates the launching of the Protector.
210. Field, C. Old attempts at under water
war. (United service magazine, London,
v. 145 t new series, v. 24], Jan., 1902, p. 353-
360.) * DA
Survey of early history with mention of ancient
references.
211. Fontin, Paul. Les sous-marins et
1'Angleterre. Paris: R. Chapelot et Cie.,
1902. 70 p. 8. VXV
History of the adoption of the submarine by Great
Britain as part of her naval equipment.
212. - Les sous-marins et la politique
navale de 1'Angleterre. (Revue maritime,
Paris, tome 155, Oct., 1902, p. 1819-1881.)
VXA
History of British naval power with an account
of the discussion which preceded the adoption of
the submarine into the British navy.
30
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1902, continued.
213. Fyfe, Herbert C. Submarine warfare,
past, present and future; with an introduc-
tion by Admiral Sir Edmund R. Freemantle
...and a chapter on "The probable future
of submarine boat construction'" by Sir
Edward J. Reed. London: Grant Richards,
1902. xxviii, 332 p. illus. 8. VXV
Bibliography, p. 331-332.
"The author's object is to produce a book that is
essentially of a popular character... The aim has
been to avoid technicalities." Preface.
214. Hurd, Archibald Spicer. The coming
of the submarine new British boats.
(Nineteenth century, London, v. 51, Feb.,
1902, p. 220-232.) * DA
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 25, 6
March 1902, p. 25, f VXA ; and in Marine frangaise,
Paris, tome 15, March, 1902, p. 295-299, VXA.
Predicts correctly naval developments.
215. Iberti, Carlo. Submarine work, illus.
(Contemporary review, London, v. 82, Nov.,
1902, p. 696-702.) * DA
Description of the invention of Signer Pino,
which is to be used for salving ships or treasure at
any depth.
216. Le Roll, P. Les sous-marins frangais.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 13, 25 Sept. 1902, p. 1.) f VXA
Reprinted in United service magazine, London,
new series, v. 26, Oct., 1902, p. 118-122, * DA. Re-
counts the achievement of the French submarines
that sailed from Cherbourg to Brest and return.
217. Morris, Arthur. A boom in subma-
rines. (Nautical magazine, London, v. 71,
Sept. -Oct., 1902, p. 557-564, 619-626.)
VXA
Delightful historical sketch in light vein.
218. Official trials of our submarine boats.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 87, 29
Nov. 1902, p. 357.) VA
Brief account of the gratifying results obtained
in trial of the Adder and Moccasin.
219. Question of protection against sub-
marines, illus. (Sphere, London, v. 10,
20 Sept. 1902, supplement, p. iv.) * DA
Enumerates the means of protection: 6-in. guns,
nets, captive balloons, telephone connections, etc.
220. Remarkable test of submarine boat
Adder. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 26,
20 Nov. 1902, p. 33.) f VXA
Brief note.
221. Robinson, Charles N. Submarines,
illus. (Naval annual, Portsmouth, Eng.,
1902, p. 144-156.) VXA
Reprinted in Mittheilungen aus dem Gebiete des
Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 30, 1902, No. 9, p. 722-727,
VXA.
Submarine development in every navy giving types
used. First British submarine illustrated.
222. Les Sous-marins anglais, illus. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 25,
13 Sept. 1902, p. 433-434.) f VXA
Illustration of the British C-3.
223. Spear, Lawrence. Submarine torpedo
boats; past, present, and future. [With
discussion.] (Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers, Transactions, New
York, v. 10, Nov., 1902, p. 323-350.) VXA
Review of this paper in Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 26, 11 Dec. 1902, p. 18, t VXA.
Abstracted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 55, 7 Feb. 1903, p. 22653-22658, VA.
Historical sketch followed by a consideration of
the characteristics of the later types and a word as
to future development. Excellent illustrations.
224. Submarine boats. (Engineering, Lon-
don, v. 74, 5 Sept. 1902, p. 313-314.) VDA
Editorial on United States building programme
and of opinions obtaining as to the value of the sub-
marine boat.
225. Submarine boats. (Engineering, Lon-
don, v. 74, 5 Dec. 1902, p. 733-736.) VDA
Describes Holland, Lake, and Moriarty types.
226. Submarine boats in the U. S. (Engi-
neer, London, v. 94, 19 Dec. 1902, p. 582.)
VA
Findings of the Naval Board of Inspection on the
trials of the Adder and Moccasin.
227. The Submarine and naval warfare,
types of the various vessels including the
new British submarines, illus. (Sphere,
London, v. 10, 20 Sept. 1902, supplement,
p. i-iii.) *DA
Illustrations show submarines in dry dock and
types in vogue at that date, viz.: Fulton, Gymnote,
Shark, Goubet. On. page 4 is an illustration of the
nets in use.
228. Submarine warfare. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 26, 6 Nov. 1902, p. 30-31.)
fVXA
Reprinted from the Boston Transcript.
A popular opinion of submarine possibilities, giv-
ing objections of H. G. Wells to a serious considera-
tion of this subtle craft.
229. Two submarines ready for trial. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 26, 13 Nov. 1902,
p. 17.) fVXA
The Adder and Moccasin are described in some de-
tail.
230. Value of the submarine boat. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 25, 5 June 1902,
p. 26.) fVXA
Opinions of prominent naval officers on the
purchase of submarines by the United States navy,
many of them being reluctant.
231. White, J. Dundas. A submarine of
the eighteenth century. (Nautical maga-
zine, London, v. 71, Tune, 1902, p. 352-355.)
VXA
Abstracts from book by N. D. Flack, Philosophical
dissertation of the Diving Vessel perfected by Mr.
Day and sunk in Plymouth Sound, London, 1775.
232. X. Du role du sous-marm dans la
defense et 1'attaque des cotes allemandes.
(Marine franchise, Paris, annee 15, May,
1902, p. 299-301.) VXA
An abstract from the Berliner Tageblatt on the
adoption of the submarine by the Germans for coast
and harbor defense and the blindness of the English
in ignoring the potential powers of these boats for
this branch of naval strength.
SUBMARINES
31
Non-official Publications, continued.
1903
233. Barber, Francis M. A rambling dis-
course on submarine navigation. (Forum,
New York, v. 34, April, 1903, p. 625-634.)
*DA
A letter to the editor outlining the history of the
submarine.
234. Burger's sub-surface boat. (Marine
review, Cleveland, v. 27, 2 April 1903, p. 17.)
fVXA
Brief note giving dimensions of Burger's type.
235. Burgoyne, Alan H. Submarine navi-
gation, past and present. London: G. Rich-
ards, 1903. 2v. illus. 8. VXV
This book belongs to the library of popular litera-
ture despite its bulk. v. 1 describes at length the
Burgoyne and Lake boats; v. 2 describes the Holland
types with reports before the United States Com-
mission of Admiral Dewey and others, and com-
prises a compilation of opinions interesting in view
of recent achievements in submarine warfare.
Reviewed in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 57, 21 May 1904, p. 23729-23730, VA; re-
printed from the London Times, Engineering supple-
ment.
Illustration of the Apostoloff boat.
236. Delpeuch, Maurice. La navigation
sous-marine a travers les siecles. D'apres
de nombreux documents inedits. Paris:
Felix Juven [1903]. xii, 450 p. illus. 8.
V X. v
Very exhaustive historical study free from tech-
nicalities. Portraits of inventors and illustrations of
early boats.
237. French submarines. (Engineering,
London, v. 75, 9 Jan. 1903, p. 31-33.) VDA
French manoeuvers at Cherbourg and account of
the types of boats taking part.
238. Fulton's submarine. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 27, 12 March 1903, p. 21.)
tVXA
Brief note on Fulton's experiences in France.
239. Fyfe, Herbert C. An underwater auto-
mobile: the new American submarine tor-
pedo boat Protector, illus. (Page's week-
ly, London, v. 2, April, 1903, p. 299-305.)
VDA
Compares the Lake submarine Protector with the
Holland boats as to respective efficiency.
240. Halligan, John. Development of the
submarine in the direction of increased
scope, illus. (American Society of Naval
Engineers, Journal, Washington, v. 15, Nov.,
1903, p. 1211-1240.) VXA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 56, 26 Dec. 1903, p. 23393-23395; v.
57, 2 Jan. 1904, p. 23410-23413, VA.
When the submarine is submerged and within
torpedo range it is most formidable and success de-
pends upon three factors: ability of the commander
to place vessel within torpedo range, to successfully
discharge the missile, and the character of the per-
sonnel. Excellent illustrations of interior of the
Protector.
241. Hurd, Archibald Spicer. The success
of the submarine. (Nineteenth century
London, v. 54, Nov., 1903, p. 711-721.) * DA
French and British boats discussed and the value
of the submarine as an instrument of war.
242. Lake submarine boat Protector. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 28, 3 Sept 1903
P. 33.) fVXA
Brief note on a visit of reporters to inspect the
submarine.
242a. The Lake submarine torpedo boat
"Protector." illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 89, 26 Dec. 1903, p. 484-486.)
VA
Describes the boat in great detail.
243. Marquis, Raoul. Les sous-marins et
leur role. Par Henry de Graffigny [pseud.].
(Revue scientifique, Paris, serie 4, tome 19
13 Jan. 1903, p. 15-22.) OA
Possibilities of the submarine considered.
244. Morgan, Leo. Official trials of the
submarine boats Grampus and Pike. pi.
(American Society of Naval Engineers, Jour-
nal, Washington, v. 15, May, 1903, p. 584-
602.) VXA
Reprinted in Mitteilungen aits dem Gebiete des
Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 31, No. 11, 1903, p. 896-913,
VXA.
Brief description with reports and standardizing
tables of trials.
245. New submarine invented by the Che-
valier Pino; it is not an instrument of war
but for use in salving wreckage and other
undersea operations, illus. (Black and
white, London, v. 25, 2 May 1903, p. 586.)
*DA
No text.
246. Noalhat, Henri. Les sous-marins et
la prochaine guerre navale. Paris: Berger-
Levrault & Cie., 1903. viii, 246 p., 1 pi.,
1 table, illus. 12. VXV
"It is attempted to present to the general public,
rather than to specialists. . .the role the submarine
shall play in the next naval war." Introduction.
The material for this book appeared at various
times in the Revue technique.
247. A Novel type of submarine, illus.
(Navy and army illustrated, London, v. 15,
14 Feb. 1903, p. 560.) VWZH
Illustrations of Lake's Protector launching and on
the stocks.
248. Our latest engine of war. illus. (Navy
and army illustrated, London, v. 15, 21 March
1903, p. 683.) VWZH
No text.
249. Recent submarine inventions. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 27, 5 Feb. 1903,
p. 26-27.) tVXA
Describes the salvage boat and hydroscope in-
vented by Signor Pino.
250. Les Sous-marins: premiers essais se-
rieux en France et a 1'etranger; sous-ma-
rins et submersibles; les 50 sous-marins
que possedera la France en 1904; le meca-
32
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1903, continued.
nisme de la plongee sur place, illus. (L'il-
lustration, Paris, tome 122, 10, 31 Oct.,
7 Nov. 1903, p. 238-239, 294-295, 311.) * DM
Historical sketch followed by outline of principles
of submarine navigation.
251. Steering submarine boats. (Marine
review, Cleveland, v. 27, 28 May 1903, p. 32.)
fVXA
Brief note on instrument invented by Negus
Company for steering submarines.
252. Submarine boat Protector, illus. (En-
gineer, London, v. 96, 20 Nov. 1903, p. 502-
503.) VA
Account of this experimental boat built by the
Lake Company. Diagram of the omniscope.
253. Submarine to travel under ice. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 27, 23 April 1903,
p. 17; 21 May 1903, p. 18.) f VXA
Submarine proposed for polar expedition of Scholl
and Kuempfe.
254. Trials of the submarine boats Gram-
pus and Pike, illus. (Marine engineering,
New York, v. 8, July, 1903, p. 368-371.)
fVXA
Trials held in San Francisco bay. Illustrations
of the boats in dry dock, showing lines of hull.
255. White, William Russell. Official trials
of the submarine boats Adder and Mocca-
sin. 1 pi. illus. (American Society of Naval
Engineers, Journal, Washington, v. 15, Feb..
1903, p. 39-58.) VXA
Description of boats and results of trials given in
graphs.
256. Test of America's newest sub-
marines; construction and operation de-
scribed by Lieut. White who accompanied
the boats in their ride under the sea. illus.
(Popular mechanics, Chicago, v. 4, 4 July
1903, p. 18.) VFA
Trials of the Adder and Moccasin, Holland type
boats.
257. Wireless guidance of torpedoes by
electric waves. (Illustrated London news,
London, v. 122, 13 June 1903, p. 911.) * DA
Orling-Armstrong torpedo described.
1904
258. Le Comite des sous-marins. (Ma-
rine franchise, Paris, annee 17, Aug., 1904,
p. 249-254.) VXA
Report to the president of France by C. Pelletan
on efficiency of submarines as an arm of the navy.
259. Early attempts at submarine navi-
gation. (Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 57, 9 Jan. 1904, p. 23422-
23423.) VA
Abstract and review of Alan H. Burgoyne's book
on submarine navigation.
260. Favor submarines of Protector type.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 29, 14 April
1904, p. 13.) fVXA
Brief note on report made to the War Department.
261. Fins on a submarine; Middleton sys-
tem of underwater navigation, illus. (Il-
lustrated London news, London, v. 125, 24
Dec. 1904, p. 965.) * DA
Fins propel, impel, direct, and control submarine.
262. Laughton, L. G. C. War under water.
(Monthly review, London, v. 16, Sept., 1904,
p. 60-69.) *DA
Shows farsightedness in view of subsequent de-
velopments.
263. Noalhat, Henri. La navigation sous-
marine, illus. (Revue technique, Paris,
tome 25, 10-25 Aug., 10-25 Sept., 25 Oct.,
25 Nov. 1904, p. 796-799, 853-855, 912-914,
967-969, 1071-1074, 1179-1183.) VA
Analysis of underwater navigation with statement
of problems involved.
264. Nos stations de sous-marins. (Ma-
rine franchise, Paris, annee 17, Jan., 1904,
p. 1-3.) VXA
List of stations on Mediterranian and Atlantic
coasts.
265. Pouleur, Hector. Torpilleurs et sous-
marins; la tactique navale et les enseigne-
ments de la guerre russo-japonaise. Liege:
C. Desoer, 1904. 74 p., 2 pi. 8. VXV
Repr. : Revue universelle des mines, Liege, serie
4, tome 7, 1904, p. 131-200, VA.
Discusses the development of the submarine up
to its use in the Russo-Japanese war.
266. Report of the army board as to the
usefulness of the Lake type of submarine
boat for coast defence. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 90, 12 March 1904, p. 210-
211.) VA
Review of the military aspect of the Lake sub-
marine.
267. Skerrett, Robert G. The evolution of
the submarine and how far the Lake type
solves the problem, n. t.-p. [Washington,
1904.] 24 p., 6 pi. 8. VXM p.v.4, no.l
Discusses types and methods of submergence, and
reviews the development of the Lake type.
268. Submarine. (Technics, London, v. 2,
July, 1904, p. 97.) VA
Brief question of ballast and buoyancy.
269. Submarine disaster; interior arrange-
ments of the undersea going craft, illus.
(Illustrated London news, London, v. 124,
26 March 1904, p. 453-455.) * DA
Brief text only. British submarine illustrated and
described.
270. Submarines and harbor defense.
(Nautical gazette, New York, v. 66, 24
March 1904, p. 160.) VXA
Editorial on the ramming of a submarine in Ports-
mouth harbor.
271. Terrible fate of submarine A-l. illus.
(Sphere, London, v. 14, 26 March 1904,
p. 288-289.) *DA
Sectional view of the A-l.
SUBMARINES
33
Non-official Publications, continued.
1905
272. Armor, d'. Les submersibles et les sous-
marins; leur utilisation dans les guerres
modernes. Paris: A. Challamel, 1905. 54 p.,
1 1. illus. 4. VXV
Extended study of the use of submarines and the
problems involved in submarine navigation. Another
edition published in 1899.
273. Bacon, R. H. Notes on the causes of
accidents to submarine boats and their sal-
vage, pi. (Institution of Naval Architects,
Transactions, London, v. 47, 20 July 1905,
p. 406-423.) VXA
Reprinted in Rivista marittima, Roma, anno 38,
trimestre 3, Aug. - Sept., 1905, p. 245-258, VXA; En-
gineer, London, v. 100, 4 Aug. 1905, p. 123-124, VA;
Scientific American supplement, New York, v. 60, 7
Oct. 1905, p. 24880-24882, VA; and in Revue mari-
time, Paris, tome 169, April, 1906, p. 93-110, VXA.
Abstracted in Engineering, London, v. 80, 28 Tulv
1905, p. 118, VDA.
Probability and prevention of accidents: by ex-
plosion, collision, failure of machinery and appliances.
Discusses the advisability of salvage craft.
274. Burgpyne, Alan H. Safety of sub-
marines, illus. (Technics, London, v. 3,
Jan., 1905, p. 17-24.) VA
Historical sketch. Life saving apparatus described
and illustrated and also the boat Holland.
275. En sous-marin. (Revue de Paris,
Paris, annee 12, tome 4, 1 Aug. 1905, p. 587-
596.) *DM
An imaginary trip in a submarine.
276. Hoff, A. B. Submarine as an enemy,
diagr. (United States Naval Institute,
Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 31, June, 1905
p. 385-400.) VXA
Tactics and strategy, the place of submarines in
the fleet and a chapter on maneuvres.
277. Influence of submarine warfare on
British naval supremacy. (United service
magazine, London, new series, v. 30, Feb
1905, p. 483-491.) * DA
An excellent paper considering the future develop-
ment of the submarine and its place as a naval asset
to any nation.
278. K. De eerste in Nederland gebouwde
onderzeesche torpedo boot, illus. (De In-
genieur, s'Gravenhage, Jaarg. 20, 16 Sept.
1905, p. 598-603.) VDA
Details of a boat built at the Koninklijke Maat-
schappij "de Schelde" after plans made by the Ameri-
can Electric Boat Company.
279. Kearney, Thomas A. The submarine;
its purpose and development. (United
States Naval Institute, Journal, Annapolis,
v. 41, Sept. - Oct., 1905, p. 1239-1250.) VXA
280. Koster, P. De Russische onderzeesche
bpoten van het Lake type, illus. (Else-
viers' gei'llustreerd maandschrift, Amster-
dam, Jaarg. 15, Deel 30, Oct., 1905, p. 242-
249.) * DH
Illustrations of the Simon Lake X, showing the
boat stowed on deck of the Adria on which she was
carried to her destination.
281. Loss of submarine A-8. (Engineer,
London, v. 99, 23 June 1905, p. 624, 627-628.)
VA
Abstracted from the Western Morning News giv-
ing details of the trial of survivors of the submarine
A-8 which sank suddenly near Plymouth sound, 8
June.
Editorial on p. 627-628.
282. A New type of submarine: the French
submersible Aigrette running below the
surface during Cherbourg experiments,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London
v. 126, 22 April 1905, p. 582.) * DA
Illustration of the Aigrette. Brief text.
283. Stainer, C. Ueber Unterseeboote.
(Stahl und Risen, Diisseldorf, Bd. 25, 1 Nov
1905, p. 1234-1240.) VIA
Submarine navigation and construction.
284. Submarines "A" and "B" class, illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 99, 16 June 1905
p. 598-599.) VA
Illustrations of British submarines A 8 and B 1.
Brief text.
285. Submersible contre sous-marin. illus.
(L'lllustration, Paris, v. 125, 25 March 1905,
p. 192.) * DM
Compares the submersible Aigrette and the sub-
marine Z.
286. Tomb, J. H. Description of types,
operation of and accidents to submarines.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 31, Dec., 1905, p. 965-
971.) VXA
General discussion.
287. White, Sir William Henry. Subma-
rine navigation. (Royal Institution of
Great Britain, Proceedings, London, v. 18,
9 June 1905, p. 155-165.) * EC
Reprinted in Smithsonian Institution, Annual re-
port, 1905, Washington, 1906, p. 235-245, *EA; and
in Popular science monthly, New York, v. 68, March,
1906, p. 266-275, * DA.
Abstracted in Technics, London, v. 4, July, 1905,
p. 12-19, VA, and in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 31,
29 June 1905, p. 17, f VXA.
Survey of development of submarine as naval unit,
especially of modern types. Progress in constructive
advancement and equipment discussed.
288. Submarines. (Scientific Ameri-
can supplement, New York, v. 59, 10, 17
June 1905, p. 24606-24607, 24630-24631; v. 60,
15 July, 16 Sept., 28 Oct. 1905, p. 24689-
24690, 24838-24839, 24933-24934.) VA
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 32, 20
July 1905, p. 31-32, f VXA.
History of submarines in great navies, principles
of construction, methods of diving and a paragraph
on periscopes. Reprinted from the Engineering sup-
plement of the London Times.
34
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1906
289. Bellet, Daniel. Le bateau sous-marin
et ses dangers. (Revue scientifique, Paris,
serie 5, tome 6, 17 Nov. 1906, p. 612-616.)
OA
Discusses the accidents that have befallen under-
sea boats, their causes and prevention, salvage and
life saving.
290. C., G. Notre marine, illus. (L'illus-
tration, Paris, v. 127, 24 March 1906, p. 186-
187.) * DM
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 61, 19 May 1906, p. 25389, VA.
Brief text giving description of periscope and out-
line of French policy in submarine construction.
291. Devaux, M. Commande electrique a
distance par les ondes hertziennes. Appli-
cation a la commande d'un sous-marin tor-
pilleur. diagr. (Societe internationale des
electriciens, Bulletin, Paris, serie 2, tome 6,
June, 1906, p. 309-314.) VGA
Abstracted in Electrician, London, v. 57, 10 Aug.
1906, p. 661, VGA; Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 44, 29 Sept. 1906, p. 125, VWA.
A single coherer is used on board the boat work-
ing in conjunction with a relay. Diagram of control
apparatus.
292. Escape from sunken submarines: a
device that gives the crew a chance of life,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 129, 17 Nov. 1906, p. 707.) * DA
Mr. J. Fripps of Catford patented a detachable
boat.
293. Fillpl, L. Comment voient les sous-
marins. illus. (Le monde moderne, Paris,
v. 13, no. 14, Dec., 1906, p. 155-160.) * DM
The periscope is described and illustrated.
294. First naval submarine [for Germany].
(Journal of the United States artillery,
Fortress Monroe, v. 26, Sept. -Oct., 1906,
p. 213.) VWA
Very brief note.
295. First photograph ever taken inside
a submarine, illus. (Illustrated London
news, London, v. 129, 24 Nov. 1906, p. 750-
751.) *DA
Summary of dangers and life-saving devices to
minimize these. Remarks on some accidents and
their causes.
296. Der Gegenwaertige Stand der Unter-
seebootsfrage. (Nauticus: Jahrbuch fur
Deutschlands Seeinteressen, Berlin, 1906,
Jahrg. 8, 1906, p. 136-167.) VYL
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 60, May, 1907, p. 1000-1043. VXA.
Very comprehensive paper considering the types
of submarines, their equipment, radius of action,
accidents and their causes, the submarine power of
the various nations, and possibilities of future de-
velopment.
297. Hasler floating dock for submarine
boats, illus. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 34, 9 Aug. 1906, p. 18.) f VXA
Description of dock.
298. Lake, Simon. Submarines and sub-
mersible boats, diagrs. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 101, 29 July 1906, p. 645-648.) VA
Defines the two types of boats and discusses acci-
dents, giving possible causes and prevention. Mr.
Lake dwells upon dangers of the cigar-shaped boat.
299.
Submarines versus submersibles.
pi. (American Society of Naval Engineers,
Journal, Washington, v. 18, May, 1906,
p. 533-545.) VXA
Analysis of the two types of underwater boat with
ultimate conclusions in favor of the submersible.
300. Lake Torpedo Boat Company. Un-
der-water torpedo-boats. The submarine
versus the submersible: their merits and
their menace. [Bridgeport: the company,]
1906. 116 p. illus. 8. VXV
"During the past two years. ..a number of shock-
ing disasters have befallen under-water craft...
Mindful of these mishaps many people are firm in
their belief that all submarine vessels have inherent
defects that bring in their train grave measures of
peril.
"This pamphlet is issued... to correct this errone-
ous notion and to explain to the general reader the
real reasons for the accidents that have occurred in
the submarine flotillas of England, France, Russia,
and the United States during the period referred to."
Foreword.
301. Lasalle, C. de. La navigation sous-
marine, illus. (Revue franchise de 1'etran-
ger et des colonies, Paris, tome 31, July,
1906, p. 384-397.) KAA
Historical sketch with illustrations of Hallett's
Nautilus and Tommasi's Hemi-plongeur.
302. Louis, Jean. La catastrophe du Lu-
tin et le programme naval. (La marine
franchise, Paris, annee 19, serie 3, Sept. -
Oct., 1906, p. 161-165.) VXA
Public opinion as to the cause and the probable
cause.
303. Mathelin, L. Precede de sauvetage
du personnel a bord d'un sous-marin nau-
frage. figs. (Societe des anciens eleves
des ecoles nationales d'arts et metiers, Bul-
letin technologique, Paris, annee 1906, v. 1,
Feb., 1906, p. 150-160.) VA
Apropos of the disaster to the Farfadet.
304. Model of Germany's new under sea
boat, illus. (Sphere, London, v. 26, 15
Sept. 1906, p. 236.) * DA
No text.
305. Pesce, G. L. La navigation sous-ma-
rine. Paris: Vuibert et Nony, 1906. 2 p.l.,
498 p. illus. f. fVXV
One of the best historical studies on the subject,
beginning with the diving apparatus, whether boats
or bells, referred to in the Greek and Latin classics.
There are reproductions of many rare prints and
illustrations of boats long forgotten.
306. Petroleum motor for submarines,
illus. diagr. (Engineer, London, v. 102,
3 Aug. 1906, p. 116-117.) VA
Two-cycle motor designed by Korting Brothers.
Valves are entirely absent, the control of the admis-
sion and exhaust being regulated by the position of
the piston.
SUBMARINES
35
Non-official Publications, continued.
1906, continued.
307. The Position of the submarine. (En-
gineering, London, v. 82, 28 Dec. 1906, p. 871-
872.) VDA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 63, 2 Feb. 1907, p. 25992-25993, VA.
Efficiency of submarines considered in relation
to cost and achievement.
308. Skerret, Robert G. The limitations
of the diving submarine, illus. (Journal
of the United States artillery, Fortress
Monroe, v. 26, Nov.-Dec., 1906, p. 221-252.)
VWA
Abstracted in Revue maritime. Paris, v. 174, Jan.,
1907, p. 457-458, VXA.
The weak points developed so far in submarine
construction are tabulated and discussed: longitudinal
stability, form of hull and of superstructure, etc.
Illustrations of the B-l, Protector, Octopus, Cuttle-
fish, and A-12.
309. Spear, Lawrence Y. Development of
the submarine. [With discussion.] 16 pi.
(Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, Transactions, New York, v. 14,
Nov., 1906, p. 141-191.) VXA
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 35, 11
April 1907, p. 26-33, t VXA.
310. Submarines and submersibles of
France, illus. (Engineer, London, v. 102,
21 Dec. 1906, p. 625-628.) VA
Boats constructed since 1885 with descriptions.
Tables of types and illustrations of the following
boats: Niade, Lutin, Goubet, Gymnote, Narvale, Z.
311. Warren, E. L. Two modern types of
submarines. (Yale scientific monthly, New
Haven, v. 12, June, 1906, p. 423-427.) OA
Maintaining equilibrium in submarines, especially
in the Holland and Lake boats.
312. White, Sir William Henry. The ca-
tastrophe of the French submarine Lutin.
(Engineer, London, v. 102, 9 Nov. 1906,
p. 479-480.) VA
Short account of the sinking of this ship, probable
causes and condition when placed in dry-dock.
313. - Stability of submarines, illus.
(Royal Society of London, Proceedings,
London, v. 77, section A [Mathematics and
physics], 3 May 1906, p. 528-537.) * EC
Reprinted in Marine engineering, New York, v.
28, 22 June 1906, p. 526-530, J $VXA; Scientific
American supplement, New York, v. 62, 25 Aug. 1906
p. 25616-25617, VA; and in Engineering, London, v
81, 25 May 1906, p. 703-705, VDA.
Record of the results of calculations made to de
termine the conditions of stability in varying circum
stances such as, awash, diving, and changes of trim
1907
314. B. Vergleichsfahrten amerikanischer
Unterseeboote 1907. (Marine Rundschau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 18, Dec., 1907, p. 1424-1435.)
VXA
Compares Lake and Holland boats.
315. Babcock, W. I. The sub-surface tor-
pedo boat. pi. (Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, Transactions,
New York, v. 15, June, 1907, p. 243-247)
VXA
Object of "the sub-surface torpedo boat is to give
to the under water boat wider vision, speed and
radius of action... It is a water protected torpedo
boat."
316. Bernard, Walter. Construction and
handling of submarines, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 96, 18 May 1907
p. 405, 408, 410-411.) VA
Holland and Lake types under competitive trials
at Newport. Cuttlefish, Tarantula and Octopus de-
scribed in detail and illustrated.
317. Bernay, Henri. La defense centre
les sous-marins. (Journal de la marine: le
yacht, Paris, annee 30, 23 Nov. 1907, p 727-
728.) fVXA
Necessity of studying defense against submarines.
318. La securite a bord des sous-
marins. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 30, 15 June 1907, p. 369-370 )
fVXA
Question of safety of crews of submarines apropos
of the disasters to the Farfadet and Lutin.
319. Brazilian torpedo boat. (Engineer,
London, v. 104, 4 Oct. 1907, p. 346.) VA
Brief note.
320. Chace, Mason S. Submarines of battle-
ship speed, pi. (Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, Transactions,
New York, v. 15, Nov., 1907, p. 43-68.) VXA
Reprinted in Engineering, London, v. 85, 10 Tan.
1908, p. 61-64, VDA.
"I think this paper gives a very clear and com-
prehensive discussion on the question of submarine
vessels. It does not lose itself in history of the past.
It discusses conditions as they are to-day and more-
over it gives a look into the future by discussion of
the possibilities of future developments, indicating
the means and the way which we have to go to
further improve the submarine boats and giving
figures and facts in connection therewith." Cap-
tain William Hovgaard in discussion.
321. Chladek, Franz. ttber Luftverhalt-
niss und Luftverbrauch in Unterseebooten
in getauchtern Zustande. (Mitteilungen au*
dem Gebiete des Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 35,
No. 9, 1907, p. 897-914.) VXA
322. David Bushnell. (National cyclo-
paedia of American biography, New York:
J. T. White & Co., 1907, v. 9, p. 244-245.)
*R-AGZ
Biographical sketch.
323. The Development of our submarine
fleet, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 97, 7 Dec. 1907, p. 420.) VA
Describes the Holland type and illustrates the
Octopus.
324. English, French and American sub-
marines. illus. (International marine engi-
neering, New York, v. 12, June, 1907,
230.) fVXA
Brief text. Illustrations of the Cigogne, C-l, and
Lake boat Octopus.
36
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1907, continued.
325. Ferrand, Charles. Torpilles, torpil-
leurs et sous-marins. (Revue scientifique,
Paris, serie 5, v. 8, 28 Sept., 5 Oct. 1907,
p. 385-391, 417-441.) OA
History of the submarine in the French navy.
Reprinted from Conservatoire des arts et metiers,
1907.
326. First German submarine, illus. (Sci-
entific American supplement, New York,
v. 64, 10 Aug. 1907, p. 84.) VA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
v. 61, Nov., 1907, p. 1072, VXA.
Brief description giving some account of construc-
tion.
327. French submarines. (International
marine engineering, New York, v. 12, June,
1907, p. 229.) fVXA
Gives specifications of French submarines Opale
and Cicoque, also illustrations.
328. G., A. Die Komparativversuche
zwischen den Tauchbooten Octopus und
Lake der Vereinigten Staaten Marine.
(Mitteilungen aus dem Gebiete des See-
wesens, Pola, Bd. 35, Sept., 1907, p. 914-
922.) VXA
Reprinted in Revue maritime, Paris, tome 175,
Oct., 1907, p. 143-152, VXA.
329. Gegenwaertige Stand der Untersee-
bootenfrage. (Grenzboten, Leipzig, Jahrg.
66, Bd. 4, p. 446-455.) * DF
Modern development followed.
330. Government tests of submarines,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 96, 22 June 1907, p. 508.) VA
Description and illustrations of the Octopus type,
Electric Boat Company.
331. Holzhauer, D. Unterseeboote. Ber-
lin: E. S. Mittler & Sohn, 1907. 23 p, 2 pi.
8. (Meereskunde, Berlin, Jahrg. 1, Heft 2.)
PSRA
Describes the Brandtaucher, the first German sub-
marine, and outlines improvements in contemporary
craft.
332. Johnstone, J. G. Stability of subma-
rines. [With discussion.] 3 pi. (Institution
of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland,
Transactions, Glasgow, v. 50, 22 Jan. 1907,
p. 164-196.) VDA
Shows that stability of motion of submerged vessel
would be satisfactory up to speed of 22 knots. Sets
before one very clearly the conditions attending
safety, both static and kinetic. Although submarines
are subject to many special dangers they avoid those
of wind and waves.
333. Lake, Simon. Safe submarine vessels
and the future of the art. 2 pi. (Institu-
tion of Naval Architects, Transactions,
London, v. 49, 20 March 1907, p. 37-64.)
VXA
Abstracted in Engineer, London, v. 103, 22 March,
5 April 1907, p. 296-297, 352-354, VA; and in
Scientific American supplement, New York, v. 63, 18
May 1907, p. 26222-26223, VA.
Recounts personal experiences and dangers in ex-
perimenting with submarines. States requirements
of various nations and the success of designers in
meeting these. Accidents are discussed as to causes
and prevention with a table. Salvage appliances and
life saving devices are briefly treated.
Also issued as a separate, VXV.
334. The Latest French submarines, illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 104, 30 Aug. 1907,
p. 207.) VA
Emeraude described and illustrated.
335. Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime. Influence
des sous-marins sur la politique navale des
divers etats. (Marine franchise, Paris, an-
nee 20, April, 1907, p. 67-80.) VXA
The prominence of submarines in naval wars of
the future is predicted.
336. Remarks on the article by Mr.
Robert G. Skerrett on "The limits of the
diving submarine." (Journal of the United
States artillery, Fort Monroe, v. 28, Nov. -
Dec., 1907, p. 311-314.) VWA
337. La securite des sous-marins.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 30, 29 June 1907, p. 403.) f VXA
A letter answering the article by Henri Bernay of
June 15 in this journal.
338. Les sous-marins russes. illus.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 30, 28 Dec. 1907, p. 819.) f VXA
Brief note.
339. Lpygovil, Joaquin de. Pruebus de
submarinos. (Vida maritima, Madrid, ano
6, 20 July 1907, p. 312.) f VXA
Brief description of the Octopus.
340. Max. Les nouveaux sous-marins
americains. illus. (Journal de la marine:
le yacht; Paris, annee 30, 18 June 1907,
p. 358.) fVXA
The Adder and others of this type.
341. Michel, Henri. Comment detruire le
sous-marin. (Marine frangaise, Paris, an-
nee 20, Oct., 1907, p. 433-444.) VXA
The advantages of France and England uniting to
defend themselves against a common enemy the
Germans. The submarine to be the weapon of coast
defense.
342. New British submarine ensign, illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 36, 5 Dec.
1907, p. 47.) fVXA
Flag designed for the submarine branch of the
British navy by R. G. Hervey. Consists of quartered
shield of black, two quarters occupied by submarine
and three torpedoes. In each of the remaining quar-
ters is a white mouse, rampant.
343. A New English submarine. (Inter-
national marine engineering, New York,
v. 12, June, 1907, p. 229.) f VXA
Gives an illustration of the English C~l, also speci-
fications.
344. Perkins, Frank C. Submarine boat
equipped with Koerting six-cylinder oil
engines, illus. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 36, 1 Aug. 1907, p. 30-31.) f VXA
Valveless, two-cycle type, 200 H. P. capacity.
SUBMARINES
37
Non-official Publications, continued.
1907, continued.
345. Piaud, L. Le present et 1'avenir de
la navigation sous-marine, tables. (Genie
civil, Paris, tome 51, 29 June 1907, p. 145-
147.) VA
Tables of statistics, characteristics and types of
submarines of the navies of the world.
346. Le Premier sous-marin holandaise
[Sic !]. illus. (Journal de la marine: le
yacht, Paris, annee 30, 5 Oct. 1907, p. 628.)
fVXA
Brief.
347. Progres des sous-marins. (Revue
maritime, Paris, tome 174, Aug., 1907,
p. 404-412.) VXA
Reviews the building operations of the world's
navies.
348. Progress in submarine boats. (En-
gineering, London, v. 84, 16 Aug. 1907,
p. 241-242.) VDA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 64, 14 Sept. 1907, p. 167, VA.
Editorial review of the report returned by the
Special Board of the United States Navy Department
"to make searching tests as to the mechanical effi-
ciency of the different types of submarine boats."
349. Sous-marin allemand. illus. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 30,
6 April 1907, p. 221.) f VXA
U-l described with illustration of the motor.
350. Les Sous-marins type Opale. illus.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 30, 31 Aug. 1907, p. 549-550.) f VXA
Brief description of each boat of the type: Emer-
aude, Topaze, Rubis, Turquoise, Saphir.
351. Spear, Lawrence Y. La navegacion
submarine: sus peligros reales.y supuestos.
illus. (Vida maritima, Madrid, afio 6, 10
April 1907, p. 147-149.) f VXA
Dangers of submarine navigation exaggerated by
general public. Excellent interior views.
352. Stewart- Garnett, W. H. Stability of
submarines, diagr. (Cassier's magazine,
New York, v. 31, Jan., 1907, p. 235-241.)
VDA
Discusses Sir William White's paper and the
causes of accidents. The probable means of avoid-
ing a repetition by the correction of line.
353. Submarine boat, diagr. (Marine re-
view, Cleveland, v. 36, 5 Sept. 1907, p. 34-
35.) fVXA
Boat invented by John M. Gage.
354. The Submarine boat Lake. (Interna-
tional marine engineering, New York, v. 12,
June, 1907, p. 230.) f VXA
Illustration of the Lake. With brief text.
355. Submarine fleet of France. illus.
(Nautical gazette, New York, v. 73, 3-10
Oct. 1907, p. 222-223, 235-237.) VXA
Illustrated description of types.
356. Submarine tests. (Army and navy
journal, ,New York, v. 44, 4 May-1 June
1907, p. 989, 1017, 1045, 1071-1072, 1099)
fVWA
Comparative, not competitive tests of the boats
Lake and Octopus.
357. Submarine trials, illus. (Marine re-
view, Cleveland, v. 35, 23 May 1907, p 16-
17.) fVXA
Viper, Cuttlefish, Octopus, and Tarantula illus-
trated.
358. Submarines good sea boats. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 36, 29 Aug 1907
P- 22.) fVXA
Report of trials of the Octopus, Viper, Cuttlefish,
and Tarantula.
359. El Submarine "U. 1." illus. (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 60, April.
1907, p. 832-833.) VXA
Brief note giving displacement, equipment, en-
gines, etc.
360. Los Submarines del tipo Opali. (Re-
vista general de marina, Madrid, tomo 61,
Sept., 1907, p. 601-602.) VXA
Brief note.
361. La Submersible italien Glauco. illus.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 30, 20 April 1907, p. 244.) f VXA
Brief description.
362. Sueter, Murray F. The evolution of
the submarine boat, mine and torpedo, from
the sixteenth century to the present time.
Portsmouth [Eng.j: J. Griffin and Co., 1907.
xxiv, 384 p., 22diagrs., 103 pi. 8. VXV
Commander Sueter has produced an excellent book
which naturally includes an exhaustive amount of
technical information, but this is so delightfully and
lucidly written that the non-technical reader will find
no difficulty in understanding both the strategic and
construction data given.
363. Unterseeboote. illus. (Nauticus:
Jahrbuch fiir Deutschlands Seeinteressen,
Berlin, 1907, Teil 1, p. 90-91.) VYL
Illustrations of the British C-4 and American Cut-
tlefish.
364. Unterseeboote. illus. (Nauticus:
Jahrbuch fiir Deutschlands Seeinteressen,
Berlin, 1907, Teil 1, p. 108-109.) VYL
Illustrations of the French boats Anguille and
Grondin.
365. Die Unterseeboote Fiat-San Giorgio,
illus. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 9, 13 Nov.
1907, p. 95-98.) fVXA
Details of Italian submarines.
1908
i
366. A propos des sous-marins quelques
erreurs volontaires. (Marine franchise,
Paris, annee 21, Nov., 1908, p. 623-628.)
VXA
Answers to arguments against submarines ab-
stracted from the contemporary press.
38
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1908, continued.
367. American submarine. (Engineering,
London, v. 85, 13 March 1908, p. 345-346.)
VDA
Brief note on Lake boats.
368. Anchor for submarine or submersible
boats, illus. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 38, 1 Oct. 1908, p. 24.) t VXA
Anchor invented by Maxime Laubeuf.
369. Der Ausbau der franzosischen Unter-
seebootflotte. (Ueberall, Berlin, Jahrg. 10,
April, 1908, p. 495-496.) f VXA
Brief history of French operations, 1903-1908.
370. Baxter, W. J. Transportation of sub-
marines, pi. (Society of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers, Transactions, New
York, v. 16, Nov., 1908, p. 275-278.) VXA
Reprinted in Nautical gazette, New York, v. 75, 3
Dec. 1908, p. 284-286, VXA; Journal de la marine:
le yacht, Paris, annee 32, 5 June 1908, p. 362-364,
f VXA; and in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 64, June, 1909, p. 1024-1025, VXA.
Describes the transporting of two submarines from
Brooklyn Navy Yard to a distant port on a collier
and the launching of them from the collier's deck at
port of destination.
371. Bernay, Henri. La construction des
sous-marins par 1'industrie priyee. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31,
8-22 Feb. 1908, p. 80-81, 113-114.) fVXA
Two articles weighing the advantages of construc-
tion by state or by private interests, giving the pref-
erence to the former.
372. Les essais des nouveaux sous-
marins. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 31, 27 June 1908, p. 401.)
fVXA
Official trials of Pluviose and Opale.
373. Le sous-marin embarquable.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 31, 21 March 1908, p. 177-178.) f VXA
Suggestion for carrying submarines on cruisers
and launching them from the deck.
374.
Le sous-marin d'escadre. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31,
25 April 1908, p. 257-259.) f VXA
Its limited radius of action confines the submarine
to a defensive role.
375. Les sous-marins a mettre en
chantier en 1908. (Journal de la marine:
le yacht, Paris, annee 31, 14 Nov. 1908.
p. 721-722.) t VXA
French budget for submarine construction.
376. Buque de salvamento para subma-
rines, illus. (Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 62, Feb., 1908, p. 396-401.)
VXA
German submarine salvage ship.
377. Competition in submarine construc-
tion. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 98, 21 March 1908, p. 198-199.) VA
Editorial on R. G. Skerrett's letter in the Supple-
ment of the same date.
378. D., J. Un navire de sauvetage pour
sous-marins. (Journal de la marine: le
yacht, Paris, annee 31, 21 Nov. 1908, p. 744.)
fVXA
Brief description of the Vulkan.
379. Dansker. Les sous-marins ameri-
cains. illus. (Armee et marine, Paris, v. 10,
5 May 1908, p. 126-127.) f VWA
The Octopus described and illustrated.
380. Driant, fimile Augustin Cyprien. Guerre
maritime et sous-marine. Par le capitaine
Danrit (commandant Driant). Nouvelle edi-
tion revue et corrigee. Illustrations de J.
Marin. Paris: E. Flammarion [1908]. 15 v.
illus. 12. VXM
381. Einige Details ueber die Tauchboote
des "Fiat-San Giorgio" Typs. illus. (Mit-
teilungen aus dem Gebiete des Seewesens,
Pola, Bd. 36, No. 1, p. 71-79.) VXA
382. Erhoehung des Fonds fur Untersee-
boote. (Marine Rundschau, Berlin, Jahrg.
18, Dec., 1908, p. 1395-1398.) VXA
Motors for submarines.
383. Die Frage der Schwerolmotoren fur
Unterseeboote. (Mitteilungen aus dem Ge-
biete des Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 36, No. 10,
1908, p. 1012-1023.) VXA
384. French submarines and submersibles.
(Engineer, London, v. 106, 2 Oct. 1908,
p. 347.) VA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 63, Nov., 1908, p. 897-898, VXA.
Very brief note.
385. Giteau, Pierre. Notre escadre en 1908.
Torpilleurs et sous-marins. illus. (Armee
et marine, Paris, annee 10, 5 April 1908,
p. 90-91.) fVWA
The Than is illustrated.
386. Given, E. C. Submarines and sub-
mergibles. (Liverpool Engineering So-
ciety, Transactions, Liverpool, v. 29, Jan.,
1908, p. 129-196.) VDA
Part 1. History.
Part 2. Fleets of submarines arranged under their
respective nationalities.
Part 3. Chronology, giving name, date, type, dis-
placement, and other data.
387. Der Heutige Stand des Unterseeboots-
wesens. illus. (Nauticus: Jahrbuch fur
Deutschlands Seeinteressen, Berlin, Jahrg.
10, 1908, p. 192-223.) VYL
Reprinted in Royal United Service Institution,
Journal, London, v. 53, Oct., 1909, p. 1271-1299,
VIVA.
Types of motors for surface and submerged propul-
sion are considered in detail. Illustration of the
engines and of the Anguille.
388. Hislam, P. A. The transportation of
submarines. (Scientific American, New
York, v.99, 26 Dec. 1908, p. 468.) VA
Japanese submarines built by Vickers Sons, and
Maxim are shipped to destination on the Transporter.
389. Inside a submarine. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 38, 29 Oct. 1908, p. 16.) f VXA
Brief account.
SUBMARINES
39
Non-official Publications, continued.
1908, continued.
390. Italienische Unterseeboote. illus.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Bd. 10, 11 Nov. 1908,
p. 95-96.) fVXA
Squalo and Foca described and illustrated.
391. Italy's progress in submarine naviga-
tion. (Engineer, London, v. 105, 14 Feb.
1908, p.162-163.) VA
Reprinted in Revue maritime, Paris, v. 177, May,
1908, p. 353-360, VXA.
Outline of development, with details of the Del-
phino built in 1889 for the Italian navy.
392. John Harvard Biles, LL.D. (Cassier's
magazine, New York, v. 33, Feb., 1908,
p. 498-500.) VDA
Reprinted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 37, 5
March 1908, p. 58-60, f VXA.
Biographical sketch.
393. Kl., von. Bergungsschiff fur Unter-
seeboote. illus. (Marine-Rundschau, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 19, Feb., 1909, p. 223-226.) VXA
Details of construction of the salvage ship.
394. Lake submersible torpedo boat, diagr.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 37, 5 March
1908, p. 51-53.) fVXA
Diagrammatic drawings of sectional elevations
showing firing, storage, and loading tubes. Specifi-
cations of the boat.
395. Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime. Un batiment
de sauvetage pour sous-marins. (Journal
de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31, 29
Feb. 1908, p. 132-133.) f VXA
German salvage boat Vulkan.
396. Present and future of the sub-
marine navigation. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 37, 12 March 1908, p. 22-24.) t VXA
397. Laurenti, G. Submarine naval war-
fare, illus. (Cassier's magazine, New
York, v. 35, Nov., 1908, p. 241-260.) VDA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 20, Nov., 1908, p. 930-
954, VXA.
Submarines in harbor defense, a lurking enemy
taking the prey unawares. Types of motors discussed
at length. Illustration of the Russo-Laurenti clepto-
scope.
398. Leandro de Alesson. Submarines y
sumerjibles. illus. (Vida maritima, Ma-
drid, afio 7, 20 Nov. 1908, p. 506-507.)
fVXA
Historical sketch of modern submarines.
399. Le Franc, A. Le Gustave Zede et le
Narval. (Moniteur de la flotte, Paris, an-
nee 55, 19 Dec. 1908, p. 3.) f VYH
Comparisons of the two boats.
400. Le Roll, P. A propos de nos nou-
veaux sous-marins. (Journal de la marine:
le yacht, Paris, annee 31, 18 April 1908,
p. 253-254.) fVXA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 62, May, 1908, p. 1051-1054, VXA.
Description of the Emeraude and Pluviose types.
401. M. L'epreuve d'endurance des sub-
mersible's. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 31, 31 Oct. 1908, p. 691.)
t VXA
Laubeuf submarines on trials.
402. Le sous-marin americain Octo-
pus, illus. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 31, 14 Nov. 1908, p. 731.)
Characteristics briefly noted.
403. Marcellin, Leon. La verite sur la con-
struction des sous-marins. (Marine fran-
gaise, Paris, annee 21, 1 March 1908, p. 129-
134.) VXA
Development of the submarine in France with
tables giving designer, dimensions, and achievements
since building.
404. Martin, G. Moderne Unterseeboote
und Minenanlagen. illus. (Illustrirte Zeit-
ung, Leipzig, Bd. 130, 23 Jan. 1908, p. 137-
138.) * DF
Outlines the development of the submarine since
the Russorjapanese war, with brief historical refer-
ences.
405. New submarines for Russia, illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 105, 17 April 1908,
p. 410.) ' VA
The Kambala and Forelj illustrated.
406. Novel features of new submarine.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 37, 27 Feb.
1908, p. 33.) fVXA
Brief note on new boat designed by Mr. Simon
Lake which promises to revolutionize submarine
navigation, making high speed beneath the surface.
407. A Novel type of submarine, illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 38, 17 Sept.
1908, p. 13.) fVXA
Description of the sponge fisher built for the
Societe d'etudes de peches sous-marines, Tunis.
408. Opiniones de Mr. Laubeuf sobre los
submarines. (Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 62, June, 1908, p. 1283.) VXA
Brief note on large submarines.
409. Paraffin engine for submarines. (En-
gineer, London, v. 105, 7 Feb. 1908, p. 146-
148.) VA
Details of 350 B. H. P. motor designed by the
Thornycroft Company for the Italian navy.
410. Primer submarino. (Revista general
de marina, Madrid, tomo 62, May, 1908,
p. 1041.) VXA
Very brief reference to the first submarine for
the Dutch navy.
411. The Rescuing of submarines, illus.
(Sphere, London, v. 35, 21 Nov. 1908, p. 166.)
*DA
Brief text. Illustrates the Vulcan and methods
used by other nations in raising and repairing sub-
marines.
412. Salvage dock for submarines, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 98, 11
April 1908, p. 257.) VA
The Oberelbe illustrated and described.
40
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1908, continued.
413. Salvage dock for submarines; how
submarines may be raised, illus. (Scien-
tific American supplement, New York, v. 65,
23 May 1908, p. 328.) VA
Describes the Oberelbe.
414. Savorgnan de Brazza, F. Un sotto-
marino per la pesca della spugne e delle
ostriche pulifere. illus. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Milano, anno 35, semestre 2, 12
July 1908, p. 41-42.) f NNA
Illustrations showing design and manner of oper-
ating this sponge fisher.
415. Shipping submarines intact to the
Philippines, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 98, 9 May 1908, p. 335.) VA
Brief article recounting the method of shipping
the Shark and Porpoise intact by the collier Caesar.
416. Skerrett, Robert G. Italian subma-
rines, illus. (Scientific American supple-
ment, New York, v. 65, 23 May 1908, p. 329-
330.) VA
Principal dimensions and general characteristics
of boats of the Glauco type.
417. - Relation of the government to
the development of submarine vessels.
(Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 65, 21-28 March 1908, p. 180-181,
198-199.) VA
Letter to the editor stating the relations between
the government and the Holland Boat Company.
418. Sous-marin et dirigeable d'il y a cent
ans. illus. (L'illustration, Paris, v. 131,
16May 1908, p.343.) * DM
Description of a submarine boat discovered at the
entrance of Bayou-Saint-Jean, New Orleans, La.
419. Un Sous-marin de peche. illus. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31,
1 Feb. 1908, p. 71.) t VXA
Description of the sponge gatherer.
420. Un Sous-marin de peche aux eponges.
illus. (L'illustration, Paris, v. 131, April,
1908, p. 259.) * DM
The Societe des forges et chantiers de la Mediter-
ranee has constructed a boat for gathering sponges.
A good description.
421. Les Sous-marins anglais Class B.
illus. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 31, 1 Aug. 1908, p. 488.) f VXA
The B-10 briefly described.
422. Souvaire-Jourdan. Un sous-marin
pour la peche aux eponges. illus. (La na-
ture, Paris, annee 36, 7 March 1908, p. 209-
210.) OA
Reprinted in Scientific American, New York, v.
98, 9 May 1908, p. 303, VA.
Illustrated description.
423. A Submarine that gathers sponges,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 132, 14 March 1908, p. 368.) * DA
"Mechanical diver picking up sponges from the
bed of the sea off Tunis."
424. Submarine versus battleship. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 98, 14 March
1908, p. 178-179.) VA
Editorial in favor of capital ships.
425. Submarino de pesca. illus. (Vida
maritima, Madrid, afio 7, 10 Feb. 1908, p. 52-
53.) fVXA
Brief note.
426. Submergible "Foca" al aqua en Spezia.
pi. (Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 63, Sept, 1908, p. 556-557.) VXA
Brief text, with table of dimensions.
Illustrates the Squalo.
427. Surface or submarine torpedo boat.
(Engineer, London, v. 106, 13 Nov. 1908,
p. 503.) VA
The Italian boats Glauco, Narvalo, Otario and
Squalo made run from Venice to Spezia, 1250 miles,
on their own resources.
428. A 325-horse-power kerosene motor;
the engines designed for the Italian sub-
marines, illus. (Scientific American sup-
plement, New York, v. 66, 28 Nov. 1908.
p. 349.) VA
Engines built by Sir John Thornycroft Company
and are composed of two four-cylinder units bolted
together.
429. Le Transport des sous-marins ameri-
cains Porpoise et Shark, illus. (Journal
de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31, 4
July 1908, p. 422-423.) f VXA
Boats taken to the Philippines.
430. Twin screw submarine boat, diagr.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 37, 2 April
1908, p. 28-29.) fVXA
"In order to secure for submarine boats. . .of ...
circular cross sectional construction the advantages
of double screw propulsion, avoiding the use of out-
board bracket bearings for the screw shafts, L. Y.
Spear... has invented certain improvements in de-
sign, the principle of which is the gradual diminish-
ing vertically of the stern section of the boat, so
as to finally merge, through gradually flattening
elliptical cross sections, into a stern frame having
substantially parallel sides, within which frame are
formed the end bearings of the screws' shafts."
431. A Unique shipping craft to transport
submarines, illus. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 38, 5 Nov. 1908, p. 25.) f VXA
The Transporter, with an unusual illustration show-
ing the ship awash with the submarine ready to float
off.
432. Vecchj, Augusto Vittorio. Les sous-
marins italiens de Cesar Laurenti. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 31,
4 Jan. 1908, p. 3-4.) f VXA
Letter to the editor signed with the author's pseud-
onym: Jack la Bolina.
Details of the Squalo.
SUBMARINES
41
Non-official Publications, continued.
1909
433. Alex. Ueber Torpedoboot- und Un-
terseebootangriffe utid deren Abwahr. (Mit-
teilungen aus dem Gebiete des Seewesens,
Pola, Bd. 37, No. 2, p. 232-243.) VXA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 64, April, 1909, p. 606-624, VXA.
Potential power of submarines in warfare.
434. An All-seeing eye for the submarine,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 101, 23 Oct. 1909, p. 297.) VA
Describes the periscope, its construction and its
use.
435. America's first submarine torpedo
boat, illus. (Nautical gazette, New York,
v.76, 15 April 1909, p. 309.) VXA
Brief note on the Hunley boat now in New
Orleans.
436. Balch, Edwin Swift. Development of
the submarine. (Journal of the Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia, v. 168, Aug., 1909,
p. 108-115.) VA
Discusses what has been done in other countries,
urging the United States to develop its submarine
arm as has been done in England and France.
Efficiency of the submarine as a defensive and of-
fensive weapon.
437. Bates, Lindell T. Submarine naviga-
tion, illus. (Yale scientific monthly, New
Haven, v. 15, April, 1909, p. 216-221.) OA
Brief outline history.
438. Bernay, Henri. Les experiences com-
paratives de sous-marins. (Journal de la
marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 32, 19 June
1909, p. 385-386.) f VXA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 64, June, 1909, p. 1034-1036, VXA.
Conclusions to be drawn from recent manreuvres.
439. Bircham, F. R. S. Internal combus-
tion engines for submarines. 2 pi. (Insti-
tution of Naval Architects, Transactions,
London, v. 51, 1909, p. 55-62.) VXA
"Considers some of the various methods of pro-
pulsion in use and proposed, having internal combus-
tion engines as the salient feature... Then follows
a consideration of these problems: silence when sub-
merged; invisibility; safety and comfort of the crew;
speed and radius of action for a given weight of ma-
chinery." Preface.
Abstracted in Engineer, London, v. 107, 9 April
1909, p. 379-380, VA; and in Revista general de
marina, Madrid, tomo 64, May, 1909, p. 899-902,
VXA.
440. Boselli. La traverse du submersible
Hvalen de la Spezia a Stockholm, map.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 32, 20 Nov. 1909, p. 743.) f VXA
Letter to the editor giving log of the trip.
441. British submarine boat A-12 on Has-
lar beach, illus. (Engineering, London,
v. 87, 19 March 1909, p. 394.) VDA
Submarine ashore. Illustrations show well the
lines of hull.
442. Crewless submarine; the deadly tor-
pedo. (Illustrated London news. London,
v. 135, 17 July 1909, p. 99.) * DA
Brief text. Sectional view of submarine and of
torpedo.
443. A. Curious model submarine, illus.
(Graphic, London, v. 80, 6 Nov. 1909, p. 624.)
*DA
Model of a submarine built about 1820-1830. The
identity of the inventors has been lost.
444. Davis, Richmond P. Automobile tor-
pedo in coast defense, pi. (Journal of the
United States artillery, Fortress Monroe,
v. 31, March -April, 1909, p. 138-143 )
VWA
The function of the submarine in harbor defense
and in the discharge of torpedoes.
445. Delpeuch, Maurice. Les sous-marins
a travers les siecles; d'apres de nombreux
documents inedits. Paris: Societe d'edi-
tions et de publications [1909]. xii, (1)14-
480 p. illus. 4. VXV
A non-technical history with excellent illustrations
taken from early prints.
Another edition published in 1903.
446. Einiges ueber die Entwickelung und
den gegenwartigen Stand des Untersee-
bootwesens in den verschiedenen Staaten.
illus. tables. (Mitteilungen aus dem Ge-
biete des Seewesens, Pola, Bd. 37, No. 2,
p. 188-231.) VXA
History of recent development, especially of the
advancement made in France. Tables arranged by
nations.
447. Estadp actual de los submarines,
illus. (Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 64, Jan., 1909, p. 69-104.) VXA
Considers types, construction, motors, mechanism
of submergence, armament, and tactics with the or-
ganization of the different nations.
448. Feldhaus, Franz M. Submarine ex-
periments of the past; some medieval fan-
cies recently realized, illus. (Scientific
American supplement, New York, v. 67,
20 March 1909, p. 184-185.) VA
Reprinted from Gartenlaube. Contains many of
the illustrations of early boats reproduced in the
author's book published in 1914.
449. Forbidden sight: interior of a sub-
marine, illus. (Illustrated London news,
London, v. 135, 17 July 1909, p. 89.) * DA
Illustrations give excellent representation. Brief
text.
450. Das Franzoesische Bergungsschiff
fur Unterseeboote "Vulcain." illus. (Mit-
teilungen aus dem Gebiete des Seewesens,
Pola, Jahrg. 37, No. 10, 1909, p. 1133-1136.)
VXA
Detailed description.
451. The Future of the submarine; some
practical difficulties. (Engineer, London,
v. 108, 23 July 1909, p. 89-90.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 68, 4 Sept. 1909, p. 146, VA.
Limit of vision, submerged propulsion and ventila-
tion are discussed.
42
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1909, continued.
S2. Gle. Fultons Unterseeboot. illus.
f Marine-Rundschau, Berlin, Jahrg. 20,
Teil2, Nov., 1909, p. 1232-1236.) VXA
Nautilus described and illustrated.
453. Hay, Marley F. Design of subma-
rines. [With discussion.] (Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers, Trans-
actions, New York, v. 17, Nov., 1909, p. 233-
254.) VXA
Discusses problems of buoyancy tanks, single and
double hulls, stability, speed, and power economy.
The question of strength to resist deep submergence
is considered at length in the discussion which fol-
lows the paper.
454. Italian submarine torpedo boat Foca.
illus. (International marine engineering,
New York, v. 14, March, 1909, p. 108, 109.)
fVXA
Compares Laurenti boats with other types and
illustrates the Foca.
455. Italian submersible boat Foca. illus.
(Engineering, London, v. 87, 15 Jan. 1909,
p. 88.) VDA
Brief text.
456. Italian submersible boat "Otaria" con-
structed by the Fiat S. Georgio Company,
Spezia. illus. (Engineering, London, v. 87,
1 Jan. 1909, p. 12.) VDA
Brief text giving dimensions.
457. Latest submarines of the United
States navy, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 101, 23 Oct. 1909, p. 296, 305-
307.) VA
The Narwahl is fully described. Illustration on
p. 289.
458. Le Franc, A. L'Archimede. (Moni-
teur de la flotte, Paris, annee 56, 18 Dec.
1909, p. 3.) fVXA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 66, Jan., 1910, p. 137-140, VXA.
Launching and description of this boat.
459. La construction des sous-ma-
rins a 1'industrie privee. (Moniteur de la
flotte, Paris, annee 56, 27 Feb. 1909, p. 3.)
fVYH
Favors the construction of submarines by private
companies rather than by the government.
460. Les manoeuvres des sous-ma-
rins de Cherbourg. (Moniteur de la flotte,
Paris, annee 56, 8 May 1909, p. 3-4.)
fVYH
Brief note on the boats participating.
461. Le resistance des coques des
sous-marins. (Moniteur de la flotte, Paris,
annee 56, 24 April 1909, p. 3.) f VYH
The deeper a submarine may submerge the greater
the security.
462. Life-saving devices in submarine boats.
^Engineer, London, v. 108, 1909, p. 612-
613.) VA
Information from a book entitled Diving manual
issued by Siebe, Gorman & Co., concerning appliances
for saving the lives of men who go down in a sub-
marine when she founders.
463. New class of submarine for the U. S.
navy, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 100, 1 May 1909, p. 332.) VA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 64, May, 1909, p. 879-881, VXA.
Narwahl illustrated and described.
464. New torpedo boat, illus. (Nautical
gazette, New York, v. 76, 13 May 1909,
p. 372-373.) VXA
A subsurface boat with internal combustion en-
gines.
465. New type of sub-surface torpedo-
boat, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 100, 10 April 1909, p. 280.) VA
Pear-shaped surface hull is filled with cellulose
which, in case of leakage, will expand and retard
leak.
466. Paulus. Entwicklung der Untersee-
boote. illus. (Verein deutscher Ingenieure,
Zeitschrift, Berlin, Bd. 53, 6 Nov. 1909,
p. 1852-1857.) VDA
A general discussion of various types.
The Russian boat Karp illustrated.
467. Perkins, Frank C. Krupp submarines
for Austrian navy, illus. (International
marine engineering, New York, v. 14, Oct.,
1909, p. 398.) fVXA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 66, Jan., 1910, p. 111-112, VXA.
468. Safety for those sunk in submarines:
the air-trap and life-saving helmet, illus.
(Illustrated London news, London, v. 135,
18 Dec. 1909, p. 887.) * DA
Brief text. Illustrations give excellent idea of
method by which the crew may escape.
469. Sauvaire-Jourdan. Un navire alle-
mand pour le sauyetage des sous-marins
et des torpilleurs. illus. (La nature, Paris,
v. 37, 6 Feb. 1909, p. 145-147.) OA
Description of the Vulkan.
470. Skerrett, Robert G. New Swedish
and Danish submersibles. illus. (Inter-
national marine engineering, New York,
v. 14, Dec., 1909, p. 473-476.) f VXA
Illustrates and describes the Swedish Hvalen and
the Danish Dykkeren.
471. Progress in submarine -craft.
(Iron age, New York, v. 83, 7 Jan. 1909,
p. 15-16.) VDA
Information and tables of statistics concerning the
world's navies, especially British, French and Italian.
472. Spear, Lawrence Y. Underwater tor-
pedo boats; submarines or submersibles.
illus. (American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 21, May,
1909, p. 353-427.) VXA
Defines terms most carefully and classifies types.
Submerged speed analyzed mathematically with gen-
eral characteristics as affecting submerged speeds.
Diving apparatus and propulsive power are also dis-
cussed.
473. Submarine that works itself: a de-
stroyer of dreadnoughts, illus. (Illustrated
SUBMARINES
43
Non-official Publications, continued.
1909, continued.
London news, London, v. 134, 19 June 1909,
supplement, p. iv.) * DA
Sectional illustration of torpedo showing mechan-
ism.
474. The Submarine's one weapon; the
trail of the torpedo, illus. (Illustrated
London news, London, v. 135, 17 July 1909,
p. 88.) *DA
Brief text.
475. Submarines of the Austro-Hungarian
navy, illus. (Engineer, London, v. 107,
8 Jan. 1909, p. 43.) VA
Double-hulled boats built by the Krupp Company.
476. Submarines and life-saving devices.
(Engineer, London, v. 108, 30 July 1909,
p. 106.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement. New
York, v. 68, 11 Sept. 1909, p. 171, VA.
Safety helmets.
477. Le Submersible italien Foca. illus.
diagr. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 32, 13 March 1909, p. 167-168.)
fVXA
Detailed description.
478. Le Submersible italien Otaria. illus.
(Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 32, 6 Feb. 1909, p. 87-88.) f VXA
Brief description.
479. Twenty miles under the sea. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 101, 21 Aug.
1909, p. 122.) VA
Editorial account of a trip in the Stingray at the
time of her trial trip in Provincetown bay.
480. Wilhelm Bauer und seine Untersee-
boote. illus. (Ueberall, Berlin, Jahrg. 11,
March, 1909, p. 567-570.) f VXA
Illustration shows model of Bauer's boat with
drawings of machinery, history, and biography of the
inventor.
1910
481. B., H. Les essais de resistance des
cpques de sous-marins. (Journal de la ma-
rine: le yacht, Paris, annee 33, 7 May 1910,
p. 295-296.) f VXA
482. Bayard, R. S. Modern submarine tor-
pedo boats: complicated mechanical devices
solving a problem of much historic interest,
illus. (American machinist, New York,
v. 33, 27 Jan. 1910, p. 163-167.) VFA
Excellent description of power plant and operat-
ing machinery. Narwhal illustrated
483. Bernay, Henri. Le renflouement des
sous-marins. (Journal de la marine: le
yacht, Paris, annee 33, 1 Jan. 1910, p. 1-2.)
fVXA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 66, Jan., 1910, p. 144-148, VXA.
Attempts that have been made to salvage sub-
marines.
484. Sous-marins et torpilleurs. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 33,
12 March 1910, p. 161-162.) f VXA!
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 66, May, 1910, p. 818-826, VXA.
485. [Bewohnbarkeit der Unterseeboote.i
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 28 Dec 1910
p. 197.) f 'vXA
Review of an article appearing in Le yacht on the
habitabihty of submarines.
486. Blanchon, Georges. Les grands acci-
dents des sous-marins. (Revue des deux
mondes, Paris, periode 5, tome 58, 15 Au<*
1910, p. 898-923.) * D M
Accidents enumerated and causes discussed.
487. Breguet, Jacques. Note sur les equipe-
ments electriques des nouveaux submer-
sibles de la marine frangaise. (La lumiere
electrique, Paris, serie 2, tome 10, 9-16
April 1910, p. 35-40, 67-73.) VGA
Abstracted in Electrician, London, v. 65, 26 Aue
1910, p. 800-803, VGA.
Discusses in detail engines and propulsive power
of the Mariotte, Archimede and Amiral Bourgois,
then just completed, giving efficiency curves for
surface and submerged cruising.
For article commenting on this paper see p. 205-
206.
488. La Catastrofe del Pluviose. illus.
(Revista general de marina, Madrid, tomo
67, July, 1910, p. 173-175.) VXA
Brief account, with diagram, of the probable way
in which the accident occurred.
489. La Catastrophe du "Pluviose." (L'il-
lustration, Paris, tome 135, 4 June 1910,
p. 499-501.) *DM
A circumstantial account of the disaster, with
portraits of the officers and crew.
490. Dietze, Karl. Ballast- und Tauchein-
richtungen fur ein Unterseeboot-Rohpro-
jekt. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 11, 22 June
1910, p. 633-636.) f VXA
Discusses the designs of submarines.
491. - Rohentwurf eines Unterseebootes.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 11, 9 March 1910,
p. 387-390.) fVXA
"Gives average dimensions and characteristics of
submarines deduced from existing types."
492. - Stabilitat und Festigkeit fiir ein
Unterseeboot-Rohprojekt. diagr. (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 11, 13 July 1910, p. 679-
683.) fVXA
"Discusses the factors that enter into the design
of submarines."
493. Domville-Fife, Charles W. Subma-
rines of the world's navies.. . London: F.
Griffiths, 1910. 150 p., 31 pi. diagrs., maps,
tables. 4. f*R-VXV
"In the description of the submarine torpedo boats
of the various naval powers it has been the object to
point out the differences of vessels, types and effi-
ciency, and of giving an idea of their construction
without occupying undue space or worrying the non-
technical mind with the descriptive details..."
Preface.
There is a chapter on life-saving apparatus.
44
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1910, continued.
494. Fawcett, Waldon. New United States
submarine boat "Salmon"; improved elec-
trical equipment makes possible record-
breaking trip, illus. (Electrical review and
western electrician, Chicago, v. 57, 17 Sept.
1910, p. 571-573.) VGA
Electricity used more effectively and extensively
than ever before.
495. First submarine boats for Austria-
Hungary. (Engineer, London, v. 109, 11
Feb. 1910, p. 140-141.) VA
Types and specifications of these submarines.
496. Gachot, fidouard. Les experiences
de Fulton. (Nouvelle revue, Paris, serie 3,
tome 17, 15 Sept. 1910, p. 257-264.) * DM
Circumstantial account of Fulton's experiences in
France with the Nautilus.
497. The Great mystery of naval warfare:
the submarine, illus. (Illustrated London
news, London, v. 136, 4 June 1910, p. 868-
871.) *DA
Brief sketch with illustrations of various safety
devices for use on submarines, helmets and signalling
apparatus. Interior illustrations are included and the
disaster to the French submersible Plumose is de-
picted.
498. Kalau vom Hofe. Die internationale
Abschaffung der Unterseeboote. (Deutsche
Revue, Stuttgart, Jahrg. 35, Bd. 4, Oct..
1910, p. 4-13.) *DF
At the Hague Conference of 1899 it was proposed
to disarm submarines, not to consider them as a
weapon of war. At the Conference of 1907 this was
not followed up as France had awakened to the
importance of this new "infernal machine." There
is no word of Germany's decision in the matter.
499. L., P. Sous-marins et cuirasses. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 33,
22 Oct. 1910, p. 674-675.) f VXA
Concludes that the submarine will play an im-
portant part in the next war.
500. Lake, Simon. Submarines. [With
discussion.] (Engineers' Club of Philadel-
phia, Proceedings, Philadelphia, v. 27, Oct.,
1910, p. 281-304.) VDA
Interesting historical sketch recounting some of
the difficulties surmounted in the development of
the modern submarine. An unusually valuable sec-
tion is that giving data on submerged cruising.
501. Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime. L'etat actuel
de la construction des sous-marins et sub-
mersibles. (Societe des ingenieurs civils
de France, Memoires, Paris, annee 1910,
v. 1, Feb., 1910, p. 81-90.) VDA
Abstracted in P races-verbal of the society, Paris,
annee 1910, p. 135-142, VDA.
Comparison of construction of submarines in
France with that in other countries.
502. Evolution of submarine vessels.
illus. diagr. (Navy League annual, Lon-
don, 1909-1910, p. 146-152.) VXA
Reprinted in Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris,
annee 33, 8 Jan. 1910, p. 19-22, VXA; and in Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 66, March, 1910, p.
503-513, VXA. Abstracted in Engineer, London, v.
110, 26 Aug. 1910, p. 222, VA.
Reviews ten years of submarine construction in
France discussing types and motors as compared with
weight. Illustrates the Narwhal, Opale, Morse and Z.
503. Law, Bernard C. The stability of
submarines, illus. (Cassier's magazine,
New York, v. 37, April, 1910, p. 684-691.)
VDA
Popular consideration of this problem that has
perplexed designers. Stability in altered weights of
surface and submerged condition.
504. New type of submarine boat: Bayer's
Duplex boat, illus. (Scientific American
supplement, New York, v. 70, 9 July 1910,
p. 21.) VA
505. Noalhat, Henri. Navigation aerienne
et^navigation sous-marine; deux faces d'un
meme probleme. Paris: L. Geisler, 1910.
Ill p. 8. VDY
The principles of stability and flotability analyzed.
506. Norwegian submersible Kobben. illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 109, 17 June 1910,
p. 613.) VA
Brief description. Illustrations of the interior.
507. [Notes on the submarines "Pluviose,"
"Algerien" and "Kleber."] (Schiffbau, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 11, 8 June 1910, p. 616.) f VXA
Brief mention.
508. La Perte du "Pluviose." (Moniteur
de la flotte, Paris, annee 57, 4 June 1910,
p. 3-4, 11 June 1910, p. 5-6.) f VYH
509. La Perte du Pluviose; le relevage de
1'epave. illus. (L'illustration, Paris, v. 135,
11 June 1910, p. 517.) . * DM
Salvage of the submarine and burial of the victims.
510. Portugalof, N. A submarine armoured
cruiser of 4,500 tons. (International ma-
rine engineering, New York, v. 15, Feb.,
1910, p. 70-71.) f VXA
Russian submarines.
511. Proposto, C. del. Bateaux sous-ma-
rins a grande vitesse sous 1'eau. Avec un
projet de M. C. Laurenti. Bruxelles: E. &
H. Mertens, 1910. 107 p., 3 diagrs. f.
tvxv
Systematic study of the propulsion of submarines
especially by the system "Del Proposto." Working
drawings of Diesel engines.
512. Le Retour au port du Pluviose. illus.
(L'illustration, Paris, v. 135, 18 June 1910,
p. 541, 546.) *DM
Salvage of this submarine.
513. Romberg, F. t)ber Schiffsgasmaschi-
nen. illus. (Schiffbautechnische Gesell-
schaft, Jahrbuch, Bd. 11, 1910, p. 437-693.)
fVXA
Every application of the marine gas engine is
considered.
514. Les Sous-marins et leur role dans
notre flotte militaire a propos d'une recent
SUBMARINES
45
Non-official Publications, continued.
1910, continued.
catastrophe. (Correspondant, Paris, tome
239 t nouv. serie, tome 203], 25 June 1910,
p. 1071-1081.) *DM
Accident to the Pluviose with description of the
boat and speculations as to the cause of the disaster.
515. Sub-surface torpedo boat. (Marine
review, Cleveland, v. 40, May, 1910, p. 191.)
fVXA
Burger's boat.
516. [A Submarine school. i (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 12 Oct. 1910, p. 19.)
fVXA
Course of study outlined briefly.
517. Submersible boat Hvalen. illus. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 40, Feb., 1910,
p. 72-74.) fVXA
Specifications of this Swedish submarine.
518. Le Submersible norvegien "Kobben."
illus. (Genie civil, Paris, tome 57, 24 Sept.
1910, p. 385-387.) VA
Brief description well illustrated.
519. Sur 1'equipement electrique des sub-
mersibles. (La lumiere electrique, Paris,
serie 2, tome 10, 14 May 1910, p. 205-206.)
VGA
A comment on the article by Breguet.
520. Torka, Johann. [Unterseeische Schif-
fahrt.] illus. (In his: Die Wunder der
Technik. Berlin, 1910. 4. p. 507-510.) V
Describes and illustrates Bauer and Holland boats.
521. Das Ueber- und Unterseeboot; sys-
tem Carl Bayer, illus. (Kriegstechnische
Zeitschrift, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, Heft 4, 1910,
p. 176-180.) VWA
Curious and weird invention resembling a magni-
fied seashell with an auxiliary bearing the engine.
522. Unterseeboot mit Antrieb durch Ver-
brennungskraftmaschinen, deren nicht kon-
densierbare Case in druckfeste Behalter
gepresst werden. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
12, 23 Nov. 1910, p. 135.) f VXA
Describes Krupp patent.
523. Unterseeboote. illus. (Illustrirte
Zeitung, Leipzig, Bd. 135, 28 July 1910,
p. 172-174.) *DF
Good historical sketch with illustrations of modern
types.
524. Weaver, D. A. The cruise of the sub-
marine torpedo boat Salmon from Quincy,
Mass., to Hamilton, Bermuda, and return,
uly 5-17, 1910. (American Society of
aval Engineers, Journal, Washington,
v. 22, Nov., 1910, p. 1089-1098.) VXA
Log of an extended deep-sea cruise made under
the boat's own power, given by the commanding
officer.
525. Zimmer, George Frederick. Suggest-
ed methods of escape from a sunken sub-
marine, illus. (Cassier's magazine, New
York, v. 37, Feb., 1910, p. 327-335.) VDA
Safety appliances described and illustrated.
525a. ZUT Entwicklung des Unterseeboot-
wesens. ' illus. (Nauticus: Jahrbuch fur.
Deutschlands Seeinteressen, Berlin, Jahrg.
12, 1910, p. 262-275.) VYL
Naval strength of the navies tabulated, describing
the submarines in detail. Illustrates types of the
several navies. Pluviose, Foca, Grayling, C-23-26,
D-l, and the Burger boat.
1911
526. Accident to the German Untersee-
boot and the smart rescue of its crew by a
salvage steamer, illus. (Sphere, London,
v. 44, 28 June 1911, p. 80-81.) * DA
Brief text.
527. [Apparat zur Rettung von Untersee-
bootsmannschaften.] (Schiffbau, Berlin
Jahrg. 12, 22 Feb. 1911, p. 336-337.) f VXA
Prize offered of 100,000 francs for life-saving
apparatus.
528. Die Bergung S. M. Unterseeboot U-3.
diagr. (Marine Rundschau, Berlin, Jahrg.
22, Teil 1, 1911, p. 313-326.) VXA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 71, 6 May 1911, p. 282-283, VA.
Methods of salvaging the submarine.
529. Bergungsdock fur Unterseeboote.
illus. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 22 Feb.
1911, p. 329-331.) fVXA
Describes the salvage dock with illustrations of
details.
530. Bernay, Henri. Progres des sous-
marins. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 34, 2 Dec. 1911, p. 753-754.)
fVXA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, New York, v. 24, 1912, p. 273-276,
VXA. Abstracted in Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 70, May, 1912, p. 816-820, VXA.
Dreadnoughts versus submarines; in favor of
greater displacement for modern submarines.
531. Bidault des Chaumes, A. Nouveaux
engins de relevage pour sous-marins. (Ge-
nie civil, Paris, tome 59, 24 June 1911, p. 153-
158.) VA
The floating dock built at Kiel and the floating
crane at Pola are described.
532. Bingham, D. C. The modern subma-
rine a seaworthy and deadly craft, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 105,
9 Dec. 1911, p. 530-531, 534, 536.) VA
Discusses the possibilities and achievements of
the submarine comparing it with other types of war
vessel.
533. Bonde, H. Undervandsbaade. illus.
(Ingeni^ren, K0benhavn, Aarg. 20, 29 July
1911, p. 267-275.) VDA
534. Bozzi, Agostino. L'application de 1'elec-
tricite aux bateaux spus-marins. [With dis-
cussion, i (International Congress of Ap-
plied Electricity, Turin, 1911, Atti del con-
gresso, v. 3, Rapporti, communicazione e
discussioni, Torino, 1912, p. 300-321.) VGA
Abstracted in L'clcctricien, Paris, serie 2, tome 43,
13 April 1912, p. 227-230, 243-248, VGA; Revista
46
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1911, continued.
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 71, Sept., 1912, p.
490-497, VXA; and in Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13,
12 June- 10 July 1912, p. 678-683, 728-732, 770-774,
t VXA.
Discusses at length the types of batteries compar-
ing space, weight, cost, and capacity.
535. Chace, Merson S. Results of experi-
mental tank tests on models of submarines,
tables. (Institution of Naval Architects,
Transactions, London, v. 53, part 2, 5 July
1911, p. 61-70, 351-352.) VXA
Reprinted in Engineering, London, v. 92, 14 July
1911, p. 64-69, VDA.
"The results here given form a part of a series of
a number of models of submarines tested at the
United States Experimental Model Basin, Navy
Yard, Washington. The tests comprise speed and
power tests, also determination of the stream lines
and lines of flow." Introduction.
536. Cohn, I. Franklin. Notes on subma-
rine cruising. (United States naval medical
bulletin, Washington, v. 5, Oct., 1911, p. 455-
457.) WSR
Effect on personnel of living conditions on board
submarines.
537. [Das Daenische Torpedoboot "Sorid-
deren."] (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 22
March 1911, p. 411.) t VXA
Brief description of this boat.
538. Development of the Holland subma-
rine boat, illus. pi. (Engineering, Lon-
don, v. 92, 17 Nov. 1911, p. 655-660.) VDA
Abstracted in Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 10
Jan. 1912, p. 317, VXA; American Society of Naval
Engineers, Proceedings, Washington, v. 24, 1912, p.
348-349, VXA; and in Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 70, Jan., 1912, p. 308-316, VXA.
Detailed description of the boat built by the
Nurnberg-Augsburgische Maschinenfabrik for Hol-
land. Requirements set by the Dutch authorities
and results of trials.
539. Dietze, Karl. [Letter to the editor.]
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 22 March 1911,
p. 421.) fVXA
Discusses an article by H. Vogel appearing in the
Zeitschrift des Vereins deutscher Ingenieure, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 55, 18 Feb. 1911, p. 240-246, VDA.
540. The submarine vessel. diagr.
(International marine engineering, New
York, v. 16, Sept -Oct., 1911, p. 357-360,
394-398.) f VXA
Relative efficiency of submarines and submersibles
discussed.
541. [Die Einrichtung der Funkentelegra-
phie auf Unterseebooten.] (Schiffbau, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 12, 22 Feb. 1911, p. 336.) f VXA
Also brief mention on p. 131 and 377 of the same
volume. Reports on experiments with wireless in-
stallations.
542. Entdeckung von Unterseebooten.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 23 August
1911, p. 830.) fVXA
Experiments by the French aviator Aubrun in
sighting a submarine from an aeroplane.
543. Equevilley, Raymond d'. Dampfkraft-
anlage fur Unterseeboote. (Schiffbau, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 12, 11 Jan. 1911, p. 236.) f VXA
Specifications of patent with drawing.
544. Field, C. Submarines at La Rochelle.
(Mariner's mirror, London, v. 1, July, 1911,
p. 191.) VXA
Query as to presence of Drebbel's submarine at
La Rochelle with Buckingham's fleet in 1627.
545. Fletcher, R. A. Warships of the
twentieth century, illus. (In his: War-
ships and their story. London, 1911. 8.
p. 285-302.) VXR
Historical sketch.
546. Gluth, Oskar. Wilhelm Bauer, der
Erfinder des unabhangigen Unterseeboots.
Sein Werk und seine Enttauschungen im,
Rahmen seines Lebens dargestellt. Miin-
chen: Hans Sachs-Verlag, 1911. 1 p.l., 58 p.,
1 1., 1 pi., 1 port. 8. AN
547. Gouriet, M. Les navires sous-marins
"Holland." illus. (Genie civil, Paris, tome
60, 16 Dec. 1911, p. 121-124.) VA
Essential characteristics of the Holland boat.
548. [Hebeschiff fur Unterseeboote.] illus.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 25 Oct. 1911,
p. 59.) f VXA
Dimensions and description of the French floating
dock.
549. Hislam, Percival A. Mr. Churchill's
voyage beneath the waves: the tenth birth-
day of our underwater fleet. (Graphic,
London, v. 84, 11 Nov. 1911, p. 694.) * DA
Voyage in the 72. Gives history of British sub-
marine development.
550. Howell, J. B. Notes on lead storage
batteries for submarines, diagr. (Ameri-
can Society of Naval Engineers, Journal,
Washington, v. 23, Feb., 1911, p.186-193.)
VXA
Article intended to place before officers and en-
listed men the theory and practice of storage battery
engineering.
550a. Im Unterseeboot. illus. (Illustrirte
Zeitung, Leipzig, Jahrg. 136, 26 Jan. 1911,
p. 146-147.) * DF
Illustrations only of the U-3 and crew.
551. Laubeuf submersible boat, illus. (En-
gineering, London, v. 92, 18 Aug. 1911,
p. 226-228.) VDA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 70, Jan., 1912, p. 142-152, VXA.
Defines the submarine and suWnersible at length
with full description of the Laubeuf type.
552. Launching of submarine Carp, illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 41, Oct., 1911,
p. 384-385.) f VXA
Specifications of the boat.
553. Lueftungsvorrichtung fur Untersee-
boote. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 22
Feb. 1911, p. 343.) f VXA
Specifications of a patent taken out by the British
Submarine Boat Company, Ltd., London.
SUBMARINES
47
Non-official Publications, continued.
1911, continued.
554. Michelsen. Unterseeboots-Unfalle
unter besonderer Beriicksichtigung des
Unfalls auf "U-3." Berlin: E. S. Mittler
und Sohn, 1911. 40 p. illus. 8. (Meeres-
kunde. Jahrg. 5, Heft 5.) PSRA
Illustrations of these boats: H-3, A-12, C-22, Sal-
mon, Pluindse, Foca.
555. Oil engines for submarines. (Engi-
neer, London, v. Ill, 24 March 1911, p. 298-
299.) VA
The heavy oil engine installed in the Norwegian
submarine Kobben, a Korting 4-8 cylinder two-cycle
engine.
556. Periskop. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
12, 8 Feb. 1911, p. 306.) f VXA
Description of patent of C. P. Goerz.
557. Radiguer, Charles. La navigation
sous-marine. Paris: O. Doin et fils, 1911.
xip., 21., 361, xiip., 11. illus. 12. (En-
cyclopedic scientifique. Bibliotheque de
mecanique appliquee et genie.) VXV
Historical sketch followed by a discussion of form,
propulsion and navigation.
558. Rescue of a sunken German subma-
rine; how the U-3 was raised by a special
floating dock built for the purpose, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 104,
28 Jan. 1911, p. 87.) VA
Brief note on the Vulkan.
559. Results obtained by the French navy
in submarine navigation. (Royal United
Service Institution, Journal, London, v. 55,
Dec., 1911, p. 1581-1588.) VWA
Translated from the Chilian Revista de marina.
Gives an account of the manoeuvres at Cherbourg
and their results.
560. [Rettungseinrichtung fur Untersee-
boote.T (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 26
April 1911, p. 503.) f VXA
Review of an article by Henri Bernay.
561. Reventlow, Ernst, Graf zu. Untersee-
boote. illus. (tJber Land und Meer, Stutt-
gart, Bd. 105, p. 48-49.) * DF
Popular article with good illustrations.
562. The Riddle of the seas: the death
that moves beneath the waters, illus. (Il-
lustrated London news, London, v. 138, 7
Jan. 1911, p. 9.) * DA
Brief text. Illustration represents a lateral view
of the interior of a submarine showing engines in
place.
563. [Schwimmdock.] (Schiffbau, Berlin,
Jahrg. 12, 28 June 1911, p. 667.) f VXA
Very brief notice of the floating dock.
564. Submarine boat Skipjack, illus. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 41, June, 1911,
p. 234.) tVXA
Brief text.
565. Submarines: offensive and defensive.
(Quarterly review, London, v. 215, Oct.,
1911, p. 462-481.) *DA
An interesting compilation abstracted from the
book by Murray F. Sueter and other sources.
566. Submersible "Kobben" for the Nor-
wegian rravy. illus. (Scientific American
New York, v. 104, 25 March 1911, p 299)
VA
Germania, the type evolved by the Krupp Com-
pany, is the standard for the German navy.
567. A Superficial view of a submarine and
underwater view. (Sphere, London, v 46
1 July 1911, p. 22, 23.) * DA
Very brief text. Good illustrations and sectional
view of D2.
568. [Transportschiff'Kanguroo."] (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 24 May 1911, p. 578.)
Very brief mention of the Kanguroo. f VXA
569. f Ueber das "Holland-Unterseeboot."]
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 13 Dec. 1911
p. 179-180.) t VXA
Abstracted and translated from Engineering, Lon-
don, 17 Nov. 1911. Detailed description of boats of
the Holland type built after plans of the Holland Boat
Company.
570. [Unterseeboot.] (Schiffbau, Berlin,
Jahrg. 13, 13 Dec. 1911, p. 185-186.) f VXA
First of the "Whitehead Type." Detailed descrip-
tion.
571. [Das Unterseeboot "Mariotte."]
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 25 Jan. 1911,
P. 264.) fVXA
Brief description of this boat.
572. [Unterseeboot "U 3.", (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 25 Jan. 1911, p. 261.)
tVXA
Account of the disaster to the U-3.
573. [Unterseeboot "U 3."] (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 8 Feb. 1911, p. 301.)
fVXA
Brief reference to the accident to the U-3.
574. [Unterseeboote Klasse E.i (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 14 June 1911, p. 621.)
fVXA
Brief description of the "E" class boats.
575. [Unterseebootsflottille.! (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 8 Feb. 1911, p. 300.)
fVXA
Brief list of the accidents to submarines of the
German navy.
576. [Unterseebootsmotore.] (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 23 August 1911, p. 826.)
tVXA
Brief description of motors for submarines re-
printed from Kieler Zeitung, 17 August 1911.
577. [Unterseebootsunfalle.i (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 12, 26 July 1911, p. 742-743.)
tVXA
Provisions made for the salvage and safety of
submarines in the German navy.
578. Verfahren zum Betriebe von Ver-
brennungskraftmaschinen in Unterseeboot-
en. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 27 Dec.
1911, p. 231.) fVXA
Patent granted to Dr. George F. Jaubert for an
internal combustion engine.
579. Vogel, H. Das moderne Untersee-
boot. illus. (Verein deutscher Ingenieure,
48
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1911, continued.
Zeitschrift, Berlin, Jahrg. 55, 18-25 Feb.,
11 March 1911, p. 240-246, 298-305, 389-
396.) VDA
Bibliography, p. 396.
Discusses hull construction, machinery, motors
describing minutely those of the M. A. N., Thorny-
croft and Diesel types, and problems of navigation.
Address delivered before the Bremer Bezirks-
verein on the 8th of April and 13th of May, 1910.
580. Vorrichtung zum Halten eines mittels
Druckfliissigkeit heb- und senkbaren Seh-
rohres von Unterseebooten in der Hochst-
lage. illus. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13,
27 Dec. 1911, p. 232.) f VXA
Patent obtained by Whitehead and Co. for keep-
ing a periscope stationary in any position desired.
581. Watts, Sir Philip. History of sub-
marine boat development. (Institution of
Naval Architects, Transactions, London,
v. 53, part 2, 7 July 1911, p. 331-337.) VXA
Historical sketch beginning with Bushnell con-
tained in a paper on warship building.
582. Werner, H. Unterseeboote. (Ve-
rein deutscher Ingenieure, Zeitschrift, Ber-
lin, Bd. 55, 22 July 1911, p. 1216-1217.)
VDA
Austrian boats described.
583. What the new German submarines
will be like inside, illus. (Sphere, London,
v. 44, 18 Feb. 1911, p. 142.) * DA
Brief text. Good illustrations of engines.
584. Wrecking submarine boat Vulcan.
(International marine engineering, New
York, v. 16, Sept., 191 1, p. 362.) f VXA
Brief description with dimensions.
1912
585. The A-3 disaster; the illfated craft
and life saving devices, illus. (Illustrated
London news, London, v. 140, 10 Feb. 1912,
p. 196-197.) *DA
Very brief text.
586. Air as conqueror of water; raising a
sunken submarine, illus. (Illustrated Lon-
don news, London, v. 140, 24 Feb. 1912,
P. 293.) * DA
Illustrates methods used for bringing the A-3 to
the surface. Very brief text.
587. Air scout v. submarine; the first re-
sults of the Sphere's aviation experiments
with submerged vessels, illus. (Sphere,
London, v. 50, 6 July 1912, p. 14-16.) * DA
Very brief text. Illustrations show photographs
taken at various altitudes to test possibility of dis-
tinguishing form and position of submerged sub-
marines.
588. Archimede. illus. (Journal de la ma-
rine: le yacht, Paris, annee 35, 11 May 1912,
p. 295.) fVXA
No text.
589. An Auxiliary for submarine service,
illus. (Engineer, London, v. 114, 27 Sept.
1912, p. 337-338.) VA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo71, Nov., 1912, p. 765-767, VXA; and in Mit-
teilungen aus dem Gcbiete des Seewesens, Pola, Bd.
41, No. 2, 1913, p. 200-206, VXA.
Describes the dock for testing submarines built at
Spezia, giving dimensions and methods of applying
tests.
590. Belli, Carlo M., and G. OLIVI. L'air
dans les submersibles plonges. (xv. Inter-
national Congress on Hygiene and Demog-
raphy, Washington, 1912, Transactions,
Washington, v. 5, part 2, 1913, p. 827-830.)
SPA
Considers the production of carbon monoxide and
the methods of purifying the air.
591. Bluecher, Hans. Unterseeboote. illus.
pi. (In his: Moderne Technik. Leipzig,
1912. f. Textband, p. 523-524; Modell-
atlas, model 12.) f VYC
The model is a superimposed plate showing parts.
592. Le Cargo-transport de submersibles
Kanguroo. illus. (Journal de la marine:
le yacht, Paris, annee 35, 20-27 April 1912,
p. 246, 270.) fVXA
Detailed description with fine illustrations.
593. Chanieut. [Letter to the editor.] illus.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 14 Aug. 1912,
p. 860-862.) fVXA
Letter accompanying illustrations of the testing
dock for submarines at Spezia.
594. Charmoille. Les sous-marins aux
manoeuvres du nord. (Journal de la ma-
rine: le yacht, Paris, annee 35, 31 Aug. 1912,
p. 556-557.) f VXA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 71, Oct., 1912, p. 599-604, VXA.
595. Cormorant to the naval fish; the
humming bird of death, illus. (Illustrated
London news, London, v. 140, 8 May 1912,
p. 753.) * DA
Brief text. Illustrations show the visibility of
submarines from aeroplanes.
596. Duquet, Alfred. Submersibles turcs
et cuirasses italiens. (Marine franchise,
Paris, annee 25, July, 1912, p. 293-298.)
V 2\.r\.
Turks have three submarines of newest type.
597. [Guns for submarines.] illus. (Nau-
ticus: Jahrbuch fiir Deutschlands Seeinte-
ressen, Berlin, Jahrg. 14, 1912, p. 223.)
Brief text. VYL
598. Heavy oil engines; submarine boats
E-l and E-2 are fitted with engines of the
Diesel type, the first to be used for marine
purposes in the United States; advantages
of the design. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 42, May, 1912, p. 143-145.) f VXA
Illustrations of engines.
599. [Hebedock fiir Unterseeboote.] illus.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 10 April 1912,
p. 528-529.) t VXA
Description of a salvage dock.
SUBMARINES
49
Non-official Publications, continued.
1912, continued.
600. Hegelbacher, Marcel. Le "Kangu-
roo," navire pour le transport des sous-
marins. illus. pi. (Genie civil, Paris, tome
61, 27 July 1912, p. 253-256.) VA
Construction and specifications of the boat, with
exceptional illustrations and diagrams.
601. Henley, Norman W., Publishing Co.,
New York. A modern submarine boat.
New York: N. W. Henley Pub. Co., 1912.
11. diagr. 4. t VXV
Diagram of a longitudinal section of a submarine,
with marginal index of parts.
602. Hoyer, Edgar Charles. [Letter to
Oswald Flamm.] (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
13, 24 July 1912, p. 811.) f VXA
Communication from Mr. Hoyer, of the firm of
Whitehead and Company, Fiume, regarding submarine
construction at the company's yards.
603. | Kanguroo.] (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
13, 8 May 1912, p. 601.) f VXA
Description of this submarine transport ship.
604. [The Kanguroo.] illus. (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 14 Aug. 1912, p. 858-859.)
fVXA
Description of this transport ship for submarines,
with diagrams and good illustrations.
605. Klein, Marcell. Zur Frage der Unter-
seeboots-Typen. illus. (Schiffbau, Berlin,
lahrg. 13, 24 July, 14 Aug. 1912, p. 793-798,
841-843.) fVXA
"Discussion of the relative merits of the various
types of single-hull and double-hull submarines."
606. Lancement de Kanguroo. illus. (Jour-
nal de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 35,
27 April 1912, p. 270.) f VXA
No text.
607. Levering, Gustav. Das Schnittmodell
des ersten deutschen Unterseebootes "U 1"
im Deutschen Museum in Miinchen. illus.
(Illustrirte Zeitung, Leipzig, Bd. 138, 7
March 1912, p. 430.) * DF
Sectional model with description.
608. Manetti, G. Per assicurare automati-
camente la stabilita longitudinale dei som-
mergibili. (Rivista marittima, Roma, anno
45, trimestre 1, January, 1912, p. 23-30.)
VXA
Description of engines and an analysis of stability.
609. Modern submarine boats of the United
States navy, illus. (International marine
engineering, New York, v. 17, July, 1912,
p. 257-262.) fVXA
Operation and construction of submarine with
illustrations of interiors.
610. Montero y de Torres, Enrique de. Los
modernos barcos submarines al alcance de
todos. Madrid: P. Orrier [1912]. 2pl
441 p., 1 h, 6 folded diagrs., 1 folded map.
illus. tables. 8. VXV
Classification, characteristics and cruising radius,
types of engines used with description, systems of
propulsion.
The submarines of the great navies are described
with tables for each country.
611. Most perilous .of craft; in a subma-
rine; and a safety helmet. (Illustrated Lon-
don news, London, v. 140, 10 Feb 1912
P. 199.) * D A
Excellent illustrations of the interior showing
sleeping quarters and engine room.
612. Nimitz, C. W. Military value and
tactics of modern submarines, diagr. illus.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 38, Dec., 1912, p. 1193-
1211.) VXA
Reprinted in Revista maritima brazileira Rio de
Janeiro, v. 70, Jan. - Feb., 1917, p. 493-510, VXA.
Means of communication, mobility, vulnerability,
and offensive strength of submarines.
613. Nouveau type de sous-marin. (Moni-
teur de la flotte, Paris, annee 59, 4 May
1912, p. 4, 10 Aug. 1912, p. 5.) f VYH
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 70, June, 1912, p. 981-987, VXA.
Brief note on the exchange of patent rights by
the Whitehead and Electric Boat Companies.
614. Painleve, Paul. Les sous-marins dans
les flottes frangaise et allemande. (Marine
frangaise, Paris, annee 25, June, 1912, p. 244-
264.) VXA
Submarine equipment of France and Germany,
with details of types.
615. S., R. Le dock flottant pour relevage
les sous marins. diagr. (Journal de la
marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 35, 25 May
1912, p. 324.) f VXA
Brief text.
616. Salving of submarine A-3;. type of
relief vessel our navy should possess, illus.
(Sphere, London, v. 48, 24 Feb. 1912, p. 222-
223.) *DA
Very brief text. Illustrates work of German
salvage vessel.
617. fSchwimmdock fiir Unterseeboote.]
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 13 March 1912,
p. 450-451.) fVXA
Dock built by the Fiat San Giorgio Co., Spezia.
618. Sectional view of a German submer-
sible; general arrangement of the craft.
Photographed from a model of the Unter-
seeboot "U 1"; Germany has now 36 boats
built or building, illus. (Sphere, London,
v. 49, 6 April 1912, p. 14.) * DA
No text.
619. Skerrett, Robert G. A combined salv-
age and testing dock for submarines, illus.
(International marine engineering, New
York, v. 17, August, 1912, p. 310-312.)
fVXA
A novel auxiliary added to the Italian navy. The
tests duplicate stresses of deep submergence.
50
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1912, continued.
620. - Salvage and testing facilities for
submarines, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 107, 23 Nov. 1912, p. 436-437.)
VA
Illustrates and describes boats and docks in France,
Germany, and Italy, and those under construction in
England.
621. Submarine disaster off the Isle of
Wight, illus. (Sphere, London, v. 48, 10
Feb. 1912, p. 168.) * DA
Brief text. Sectional view of the A-3.
622. Submarine torpedo boat Seal, illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 42, Oct., 1912,
p. 339-340.) fVXA
The first boat of the Lake type to be built for the
United States navy. Trials satisfactory.
623. Submarines. (Revista general de
marina, Madrid, tomo 71, Sept., 1912, p. 459-
464.) VXA
624. Teitch, Clark. A modern submarine
boat. New York: N. W. Henley Pub. Co.,
1912. 1 diagr. 14 x 28 in. f VXV
A sectional view of a submarine showing the posi-
tion of all parts, with list of parts. No other text.
625. The Transporter ship Kanguroo for
submersible boats, illus. diagr. (Engi-
neering, London, v. 94, 19 June 1912, p. 86-
88.) VDA
Detailed description.
626. Trials of submarine F-3. illus. (Ma-
rine review, Cleveland, v. 42, July, 1912,
p. 235-236.) fVXA
A sister ship of the illfated F-4, which was
launched at the same time.
627. [Das Unterseeboot A-3.i (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 14 Feb., 13, 27 March 1912,
p. 363, 448-449, 488.) f VXA
Discusses the disasters which befell the A-3 and
other boats of the A type.
628. [Unterseeboot vom "Fiat"-Typo
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 24 Jan. 1912,
p. 316.) fVXA
Submarine built for the British government by
the Scott Shipbuilding and Engineering Company.
629. [Unterseeboot Vendemiaire.] (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 26 June 1912, p. 736.)
fVXA
Briefly describes the accidents to this and other
French submarines.
630. [Unterseeboote Typ Fiat-San Giorgio
Entwurf-Laurenti.] illus. (Schiffbau,
Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 22 May 1912, p. 653.)
fVXA
Photographs of the Italian submarines of these
types, giving displacement, etc.
631. [Unterseebootshebeschiff.T (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 13, 25 Sept. 1912, p. 1010.)
fVXA
Brief description of this boat Schiff 96.
632. Unterwasser- oder Tauchfahrzeug
mit Einrichtungen zur Aufnahme und Le-
gung von Minen. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
13, 28 Feb. 1912, p. 410-411.) f VXA
Description of patent granted to Julius Kritzler
for a mine layer.
633. Werner. Die Stabilitat der Untersee-
boote wahrend des Flutens. diagr. (Ma-
rine-Rundschau, Berlin, Jahrg. 23, Teil 2,
p. 1073-1079.) VXA
Reprinted in International marine engineering,
New York, v. 19, April, 1914, p. 163-166, f VXA.
The point of "sufficient" stability is discussed;
also related subjects, shape and ballast, and tank posi-
tion.
1913
634. Aarestrup. Unterseebootsbau. (Schiff-
bau, Berlin, Jahrg. 14, 23 July 1913, p. 860-
863.) fVXA
Names the six chief firms building submarines,
describing their boats.
635. Berling, G. Die Entwicklung der Un-
terseeboote und ihrer Hauptmaschinenan-
lagen. illus. charts. (Schiffbautechnische
Gesellschaft, Jahrbuch, Berlin, Bd. 14, 1913,
p. 109-155.) fVXA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 177-
202, VXA.
Tables giving relative power and weight of en-
gines. Discusses the installation of storage batteries,
electric motors and Diesel engines exhaustively.
636. Carels, Georges. The present position
of the Diesel engine, chiefly in marine pro-
pulsion. [With discussion.] illus. (North-
East Coast Institution of Engineers and
Shipbuilders, Transactions, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, v. 30, Nov., 1913, p.33-151.)
VXA
Abstracted in Engineer, London, v. 116, 5 Dec.
1913, p. 608-609, VA.
A most comprehensive paper which undoubtedly
entailed much labor. On pages 41 and 115 are ref-
erences to the application of the Diesel engine to the
submarine.
637. Cathcart, W. L. The visibility of
submarines. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 109, 16 Aug. 1913, p. 128-129, 134.)
VA
"Shows the effectiveness of aeroplanes in the de-
tection of submerged submarines invisible from sea
level."
638. Diesel, R. Die Entstehung des Die-
selmotors. illus. (Schiffbautechnische
Gesellschaft, Jahrbuch, Berlin, Bd. 14, 1913,
p. 267-367.) fVXA
Discusses applications of the Diesel motors.
639. The Draeger diver-salvage outfit,
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 143, 23 Aug. 1913, p. 300.) * DA
Illustrations showing the helmets and apparatus
used on the German salvage ship.
640. Edholm, Charlton Lawrence. Thirty-
six hours under water; a submarine pro-
pelled by gasoline engines while sub-
merged, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 108, 21 June 1913, p. 556.) VA
Submarine invented by J. M. Cage.
SUBMARINES
51
Non-official Publications, continued.
1913, continued.
641. Fiennes, Gerard. The blindfold game;
submarines, their duties and their dangers,
illus. (Pall Mall magazine, London, v. 51,
June, 1913, p. 727-734.) * DA
Reprinted in Living age, Boston, series 7, v. 65,
31 Oct. 1914, p. 268-273, * DA.
Imaginative pictures and popular article on pos-
sibilities of submarines in warfare.
642. Geschiitzarmierung fur Untersee-
boote. (Kriegstechnische Zeitschrift, Ber-
lin, Jahrg. 16, Heft 3, 1913, p. 106-107.)
VWA
643. Gradenwitz, Alfred. Rescue appara-
tus for the crew of a wrecked submarine,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 109, 22 Nov. 1913, p. 398.) VA
Consists of jacket and breathing apparatus.
644. Gray, James G. The properties and
methods of operation of gyroscopes, illus.
(Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders
in Scotland, Transactions, Glasgow, v. 57,
16 Dec. 1913, p. 121-146.) VDA
While not confined to a consideration of the gyro-
scope as applied to stability of submarines the article
closes by saying "The principle is available for use
in aeroplanes, torpedoes and submarines."
645. H., J. Aeroplanes et sous-marins.
(Marine franchise, Paris, annee 26, Oct.,
1913, p. 435-437.) VXA
Observations made from the aeroplane Alger to
discover the positions of submarines Turquoise and
Topaze.
646. Haken, W. Die Optik in der modern-
en Kriegfiihrung. illus. (Illustrirte Zeit-
ung, Leipzig, Bd. 140, 10 April 1913, p. 102-
105.) *DF
Description of the periscope manufactured by
C. P. Goerz in Berlin.
647. A Hospital ship for submarines; a craft
that copies the kangaroo, illus. (Graphic,
London, v. 88, 19 July 1913, p. 117.) * DA
Good illustrations of the Kanguroo. Very brief
648. Hubert, Edward. Submersiveis Lau-
beuf. illus. (Revista maritima brazileira,
Rio de Janeiro, anno 63, Sept., 1913, p. 329-
353.) VXA
649. Klein, Marcell. Grundlagen zu einer
Dynamik der Unterwasserfahrt. diagr.
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 14, 12 March -
9 April 1913, p. 425-432, 480-484, 541-546.)
fVXA
Bibliography, p. 546.
"Mathematical discussion of the underlying prin-
ciples of the dynamics of submarine propulsion."
650. Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime. Submarines,
illus. (Navy League annual, London, 1913-
1914, p. 198-210.) VXA
Discusses the advantages and disadvantages of in-
creased displacement. Illustrations of the French
boats Delfhin, Xiphias, and Foucault.
651. Skerrett, Robert G. Russia's subma-
rine cruiser, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 108, 26 April 1913, p. 376 )
VA
More than six times the tonnage of the next larg-
est submersible, having 5,400 tons displacement. Sec-
tional view.
652. Sleighing on the sea bottom; the boat
drawing diver, illus. (Illustrated London
news, London, v. 142, 1 Feb. 1913, supple-
ment, p. viii.) * DA
A submarine sledge. Very brief text.
653. Underwater craft versus air-craft;
the submarine's new gun. illus. (Illus-
trated London news, London, v. 142, 22 Feb
1913, p. 243.) * DA
Illustrations of balloon-destroying Krupp gun.
654. Underwater torpedo dreadnaught; a
submarine cruiser, illus. (Illustrated Lon-
don news, London, v. 142, 17 May 1913
p. 683.) * DA
Very brief text. Sectional view of the new type
of submarine supposed to have been built for the
Russian navy.
655. [Unterseeboot "Gustave Zede."]
(Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg. 14, 23 April 1913,
D.603.) fVXA
Briefly describes^>is boat of the French navy.
656. Zur Entwicklung des Unterseeboots-
wesens. (Nauticus: Jahrbuch fur Deutsch-
lands Seeinteressen, Berlin, Jahrg. 15, 1913,
p. 171-188.) VYL
Review of the submarine during the year with
description of the Laurenti testing dock.
1914
657. Admiral von Tirpitz quoted. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 26 Dec.
1914, p. 529.) fVXA
Discusses the blockade.
658. Andler, S. Der Torpedowertschen;
eine mathematische Studie. (Marine Rund-
schau, Berlin, Bd. 25, April, 1914, p. 512-
525.) VXA
Illustrated with diagrams and tables.
659. Bannerman-Phillips, H. How inven-
tors propose to save men from sunken
submarines; detachable buoyant conning
towers and their uses, illus. (Scientific
American, v. 110, 27 June 1914, p. 516, 529.)
VA
Describes the seventeen serious accidents that had
occurred up to that date, also the inventions of E.
J. Castle and G. F. Rose for rescuing men from
sunken submarines.
660. Battles, D. R. U. S. submarine tender
Fulton. (American Society of Marine Drafts-
men, Journal, New York, v. 1, no. 3, 1914,
p. 99-101.)
Special features and installations discussed.
52
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1914, continued,
661. Battleship versus the submarine.
(Scientific American, New York, v. Ill,
10 Oct. 1914, p. 298.) VA
Editorial discusses the efficiency of the submarine
in the European war.
662. Battleship versus submarine; Sir
Percy Scott's views on the position of the
capital ship illustrated in a series of special
Sphere diagrams, illus. (Sphere, London,
v. 57, 20 June 1914, p. 337-339.) * DA
Brief text; illustrations show positions of blockad-
ing submarines.
663. Battleships and submarine attack.
(Engineer, London, v. 118, 17 July 1914,
p. 71-72.) VA
Abstracted in Scientific American, New York, v.
78, 15 Aug. 1914, p. 99, VA.
Editorial comment on Sir John Biles' paper on
"Protection of battleships against submarine attack."
664. Benjamin, Park. Challenge of the
submarine; can the battleship and the battle
cruiser answer it? illus. (Independent,
New York, v. 80, 5 Oct. 1914, p. 13-17.)
*DA
A well illustrated article describing the fate of the
Hogne, Cressy and Aboukir. Outlines the history
of submarine purchases by the navies of the world.
665. Beresford, Lord Charles. [Address.]
(North-East Coast Institution of Engi-
neers and Shipbuilders, Transactions, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, v. 30, 1914, p. 360-366.)
VXA
Lord Beresford's remarks on submarine warfare
are interesting, but his views are mistaken as he
asserts the submarine is a weapon of defense, not
offense.
666. Biles, Sir John Harvard. On the pro-
tection of battleships against submarine at-
tack. (Institution of Naval Architects,
Transactions, London, v. 56, July, 1914,
p. 257-270.) VXA
Abstracted in International marine engineering,
New York, v. 19, Sept., 1914, p. 393, 'tVXA; Mit-
teilungen aus dem Gebiete des Scewesens, Pola,
Sirg. 42, No. 7, 1914, p. 843-845, VXA; Engineer,
ndon, v. 118, 10 July 1914, p. 33-35, VA; Engi-
neering magazine. New York, v. 47, Sept., 1914, p.
909-911, VD 'A; Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 78, 22 Aug. 1914, p. 114-115, illus., VA;
Genie civil, Paris, annee 65, 15 Aug. 1914, p. 312,
VA; and in Marine engineer and naval architect,
London, v. 37, June, 1915, p. 326-327, VXA.
Gives two methods of defense: first, the destruc-
tion of submarines; second, protection of the bottoms
of ships.
667. Britain's power at sea; her fighting
force submarines. (Illustrated London
news, London, v. 145, Aug. 8, 1914, supple-
ment, p. xv.) * DA
Five illustrations of British submarines, class A.
B, C, D, and E. No text.
668. Cleaning hulls of ships. (Marine en-
gineer and naval architect, London, v. 37,
Oct., 1914, p. 64.)* VXA
Brief mention of submarine motor ship cleaner.
669. Clyde's first submarine. (Marine en-
gineer and naval architect, London, v. 36,
June, 1914, p. 416.) VXA
Describes briefly the 5" 1, the first submarine built
in Scotland.
670. Command of the sea. illus. (Illus-
trated London news, London, v. 145, 26
Sept. 1914, p. 260.) * DA
Brief reference.
671. Currey, E. Hamilton. Menace of the
torpedo. (Nineteenth century, New York,
v. 76, July, 1914, p. 153-165.) " * DA
Gives outline of Whitehead torpedo; also describes
the Cuniberti which is a compromise between a sub-
marine and battleship.
672. A Daring exploit, illus. (Navy and
army illustrated, London, new series, v. 2,
26 Dec. 1914, p. 325.) f VWZH
Illustration of the B-ll and her commander, N. D.
Holbrook.
673. [Designs and specifications of the
M 1.] (Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 52, 7 Nov. 1914, p. 308.) f VWA
Brief statement of plans.
674. Domville-Fife, Charles W. Subma-
rine engineering of today. A popular ac-
count of the methods by which ships are
raised, docks built, rocks blasted away,
tunnels excavated... Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Co., 1914. 1 p.l., ix-xvi, 17-
323(1) p., 24 pi. illus. 12. VXV
Contains references to submarine history, the de-
velopment of the naval submarine, and the per-
formances of early types. Suggestions on salvage by
submarine boat advanced by Simon Lake, and a de-
scription of the Orylithe suit by which one may
escape from sunken submarines.
675. - Submarines, mines and torpe-
does in the war. London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1914. viii, (1)10-192 p., 1 diagr.,
1 map, 8 pi. 12. ("Daily Telegraph" war
books. [H0.24.]) BTZE
"In this volume it has been my aim not only to
review the actual fighting underseas, but also to pre-
sent a compendium of information relative to the sub-
marine fleets and aims of the great naval powers."
Preface.
Chapter nine deals with anti-submarine tactics.
676. [Edison's suggestion that submarines
be equipped with fish gills to extract oxy-
gen from sea water.] (Army and navy jour-
nal, New York, v. 52, 17 Oct. 1914, p. 213.)
fVWA
677. Effectiveness of submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 28 Nov.
1914, p. 397.) fVWA
Abstract of article by Simon Lake on the future
of submarines, which appeared in the New York Sun.
678. Die Entwicklung des Unterseebootes
seit 1900. (Mitteilungen aus dem Gebiete
des Seewesens, Pola, Jahrg. 42, No. 7, 1914,
p. 822-831.) VXA
Arranged by countries.
SUBMARINES
53
Non-official Publications, continued.
1914, continued.
679. Feldhaus, Franz Maria. Tauchboot.
illus. (In his: Die Technik. Leipzig, 1914.
4. p. 1121-1124.) fV
Many quaint illustrations from old manuscripts.
680. First German submarine. (Scientific
American, New York, v. Ill, 12 Dec. 1914,
p. 495.) VA
Brief account of the Plongeur-Manier, built in
1850.
681. First submarine for the Royal Aus-
tralian navy, illus. (The Navy, London,
v. 19, March, 1914, p. 67.) VYB
Brief note. Illustration of the A.E.2 in v. 20,
June, 1915, p. 179.
682. Fisher, C. W. Drydocking in canal
locks. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 110, 18 April 1914, p. 328-329.) VA
Drydocking submarines in the Panama canal.
683. Foundering of submarine "A 7." illus.
(Sphere, London, v. 56, 24 Jan. 1914, p. 94.)
*DA
Brief text. Excellent sectional view with portrait
of the commander.
684. Future of the battleship as affected
by the submarine, illus. (Current opinion,
New York, v. 57, Nov., 1914, p. 336-337.)
*DA
Quotes the opinion of the Manchester Guardian
as to the respective merits of the "submarine and
dreadnaught," giving the preference to the former.
685. Future of the submarine boat. (En-
gineering, London, v. 97, 12 June 1914,
p. 813-814.) VDA
Abstracted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 78, 4 July 1914, p. 13, VA.
Editorial considering mechanical possibilities and
recent developments.
686. German submarine. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 52, 10 Oct. 1914,
p. 165.) f VWA
Editorial on information available on submarine
construction in foreign countries.
687. German submarine boats: interesting
details of construction and fitting, illus.
(Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 78, 5 Sept. 1914, p. 148.) VA
Describes interior of Krupp Germania type.
688. German submarine victory. (Liter-
ary digest, New York, v. 49, 3 Oct. 1914,
p. 613-615.) * DA
Abstracts from daily press on German submarine
incidents.
689. German submarines now operating
against the British fleet in the North sea.
illus. (Sphere, London, v. 59, 14 Nov. 1914,
p. 164.) * DA
Sectional view with very brief text.
690. Gpfton-Salmond, K. Coming of the
submarine cruiser. (The Navy, London,
v. 19, March, 1914, p. 67.) VYB
Table of classes of vessels of the British navy.
691. Gray, James G. On experiments lead-
ing up to new gyrostatic controls for tor-
pedoes, submarines, airships and aero-
planes, illus. (Institution of Engineers
and Shipbuilders in Scotland, Transactions
Glasgow, v. 58, 17 Nov. 1914, p. 87-106.)
VDA
Principles and special applications.
692. Greater than dreadnoughts? Sub-
marines Holland to "E." (Illustrated
London news, London, v. 144, 13 June 1914
p. 993-994.) *DA
Illustrations of classes of British submarines and
typical types of other nations.
693. Gregory, J. S. New things in war.
(World's work, New York, v. 28 Sept
1914, p. 97-102.) * DA
Aeroplanes versus submarines. Torpedoes de-
scribed. Tabulated list of submarines of the belliger-
ent nations.
694. Groupe de sous-marins americains.
illus. (Journal de la marine: le yacht,
Paris, annee 37, 28 Feb. 1914, p. 133.) f VXA
Group of submarines to guard the Panama canal.
Very brief text.
695. Guenther, Harms. Unterseekreuzer.
Die Kampfschiffe der Zukunft? illus.
(Technische Monatshefte, Stuttgart, Jahrg.
5, 28 March 1914, p. 118-120.) VA
Description of proposed large submarine.
696. Has the arrival of the new submarine
made the big battleship obsolete? illus.
(Current opinion, New York, v. 57, Aug.,
1914, p. 116-117.) *DA
Quotes the opinion of Sir Percy Scott as expressed
in the London Standard.
697. Hofe, Charles von, and D. J. WEI-
MANN-BiscHOFF. Verwendung optischer
Instrumente in der Marine, illus. (Ding-
ler's polytechnisches Journal, Berlin, Bd.
329, Heft 46/7-48/9, 1914, p. 633-657, 675-
681.) VA
Technical analysis of the periscope.
698. Howell, J. B. Davids of the deep;
how underwater warfare is affecting naval
strategy: the story of the U-9. illus. (Sun-
set, San Francisco, v. 33, Dec., 1914, p. 1196-
1202.) *DA
Story of the sinking of the Aboukir by the U-9.
Good illustrations.
699. Hurd, Archibald Spicer. Submarine
in war; its menace and achievement. (Fort-
nightly review, London, new series, v. 96,
Dec., 1914, p. 928-943.) * DA
Quotes from Sir Percy Scott's letter to the Times
and discusses the accomplishments of submarines in
the first months of the war.
Reprinted in Living age, Boston, series 7, v. 66, 27
Feb. 1915, p. 515-527, * DA.
700. Jane, Fred T. What dreadnoughts
dread, illus. (London magazine, London,
v. 31, Feb., 1914, p. 737-744.) * DA
A most interesting view of the power of the sub-
marine and probable chances of Germany's stopping
American "corn" ships in case of war.
54
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1914, continued.
701. Johnson, Willis F. Submarine and
dreadnaught; which will survive? Steam
battleships are a century old but subma-
rines are much older. (Scientific American
supplement, New York, v. 78, 22 Aug. 1914,
p. 118-119.) VA
Historical sketch.
702. Kraft, W. Prufdocks fiir Untersee-
boote. illus. (Technische Monatshefte,
Stuttgart, Jahrg. 5, 22 July 1914, p. 248-
251.) VA
Pontoon dry dock for submarines.
703. Krupp guns for submarines, illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 118, 27 Nov. 1914,
p. 506, 510.) VA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings. Annapolis, v. 41, Jan. - Feb., 1915, p. 206-
207, VXA; and in Mitteilungen fiber Gegenstande
des Artillerie- und Geniewesens, Wien, Jahrg. 45,
1914, p. 1268-1272, VWI.
Krupp guns for submarines brought out in 1913.
704. Lancement d'un dock flottant pour le
relevage des sous-marins. illus. (Journal
de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 37, 4
April 1914, p. 221-222.) f VXA
Detailed description of the dry dock with illus-
trations.
705. Latest Lake submarine boats. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 10 Oct.
1914, p. 179.) fVWA
Abstracts from a talk on Modern instruments of
war, by Lieut. W. L. Calhoun.
706. Lessons of the war. (World's work,
New York, v. 29, April, 1914, p. 615-616.)
*DA
Brief review of the position of the submarine in
present naval activities.
707. [Lieut. Hinkamp's report on density
of water.i (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 31 Oct. 1914, p. 260.) f VWA
Interesting abstract from report showing the bal-
last necessary to trim under different densities of
water.
708. Limitations of the submarine. (En-
gineer, London, v. 118, 31 July 1914, p. 120-
121.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 78, 5 Sept. 1914, p. 153 7 154, VA; and in
Revista general de marina, Madrid, tomo 77, Dec.,
1915, p. 864;-867, VXA. Abstracted in International
marine engineering, New York, v. 19, Oct., 1914, p.
460, 1VXA.
Argues clearly that battleship is not doomed be
cause of submarine. Lack of speed when submerged.
709. Lysaght, S. R. Our submarines, illus
(The Navy, London, v. 19, Dec., 1914,
p. 343.) VYB
Poem.
Illustration of the D-5.
710. M. de T., E. de. Necesidad de los bar-
cos submergibles en Espana. (Memorial
de ingenieros del ejercito, Madrid, epoca 5,
tomo 31, March - April, 1914, p. 86-102, 107-
123.) VWA
The importance of modern submarines and the
advantages of acquiring a strong flotilla for the Span-
ish navy. The submarine power of other nations is
considered.
711. Middleton, J. Sharpshooters of the
sea. (World's work, New York, v. 29, Nov.,
1914, p. 96.) *DA
Estimates the naval power, especially submarine
power, of the nations at war.
712. Modern submarine warfare, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. Ill, 7
Nov. 1914, p. 376-377.) VA
Steel nets and other means of defense against
submarine attack.
713. Morrison, J. H. Development of sub-
marines in United States. (American ma-
rine engineer, New York, v. 9, no. 11, Nov.,
1914, p. 35-36.) f VXA
Reprinted from the Maritime Exchange bulletin.
714. New type of submarine. (Outlook,
New York, v. 108, 2 Dec. 1914, p. 741-742.)
*DA
715. Note sur I'emploi des sous-marins
actuels dans la bataille navale. (Journal
de la marine: le yacht, Paris, annee 37, 25
July 1914, p. 466-467.) f VXA
Discussion of submarine tactics when acting with
ships of the line.
716. Les Nouveaux sous-marins australiens.
illus. (Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris,
annee 37, 14 Feb. 1914, p. 106-107.) f VXA
Two submarines of the "E" type, British navy.
717. Ocean-going submarines for the Ger-
mans. (Scientific American, New York,
v. Ill, 12 Dec. 1914, p. 487.) VA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 40, Jan. - Feb., 1915, p. 182-
183, VXA.
Brief editorial on rumor of submarines of large
displacement afterwards verified.
718. La Perte du sous-marin Calypso,
illus. (Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris,
annee 37, 18 July 1914, p. 451.) f VXA
Details of accident.
719. Poincet. La propulsion des sous-
marins. illus. (Technique moderne, Paris,
tome 8, 15 May 1915, supplement, p. i-x.)
VA
Historical sketch and discussion of relative ef-
ficiency of Diesel engines and steam.
720. Pollock, Alsager W. A. Battleships,
submarines, aircraft and the army. (United
service magazine, London, v. 170 [new se-
ries, v. 49], August, 1914, p. 468-471.) * DA
Strategical foresight of Sir Percy Scott.
721. Propulsion of submarines. (Scientific
American supplement, New York, v. 78,
14 Nov. 1914, p. 314.) VA
Reprinted from The Times, London.
SUBMARINES
55
Non-official Publications, continued.
1914, continued.
722. Question of the endurance of a sub-
marine, illus. (Sphere, London, v. 59, 24
Oct. 1914, p. 100.) *DA
Refuelling and provisioning of German submarines
in British waters.
723. Un Rapport allemand sur 1'exploit du
sous-marin allemand "U-9." (Internatio-
nale Revue iiber die gesamten Armeen und
Flotten, Cassel, Jahrg. 32, supplement 189,
Dec., 1914, p. 334-336.) VWA
German report of the sinking of the Aboukir,
Hague, and Cressy.
724. Record of submarines thus far. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 14 Nov.
1914, p. 328.) t VWA
Editorial.
725. Reference list of parts of submarine,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. Ill, 5 Dec. 1914, p. 466-467.) VA
Double page sectional view of submarine with list
of parts.
726. Repair ships and their duties. (Ma-
rine engineer and naval architect, London,
v. 37, Nov., 1914, p. 107-109, 119-123.)
VXA
While not confined entirely to repair ships for
submarines that branch of the work is treated.
727. Reuterdahl, Henry. Submarine in
action, illus. (Collier's, New York, v. 54,
24 Oct. 1914, p. 16, 25.) * DA
Submarine's place in the present war.
728. Rice, Isaac L. [Comment on the sub-
marine in the present war.] (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 3 Oct. 1914,
p. 132.) f VWA
Mr. Rice was president of the Electric Boat Com-
pany, which owns the Holland patents.
729. Rise of the submarine, illus. (Re-
view of reviews, New York, v. 50, Nov.,
1914, p. 625-627.) * DA
Good illustrations of British boats of the "E"
class.
730. S. Uit de geschiedenis der onderzee-
vaart. (Nederlandsche Vereeniging "Onze
Vloot," [Bulletin,] s'Gravenhage, Jaarg. 6,
1914, p. 33-40.) VYP
731. Salvage of submarines. (The Navy,
London, v. 19, March, 1914, p. 72.) VYB
Submarines are provided with means of signalling
their position by buoys.
732. Schulze, Franz L. C. Unsere Unter-
seeboote: geschichtliche Entwicklung und
Wirkung dieser modernsten Waffe. Kas-
sel: M. Brunnemann, 1915. 64 p., 1 pi.
illus. 8. VYL p.v.2, no.4
733. Scott, Sir Percy. [Letters to the
Times.i (Times, London, 5 June, 10, 16
July, 28 Sept. 1914.) *A
These famous letters have been the subject of so
much discussion that the references have been in-
cluded here.
734. La menace des sous-marins.
(Journal' de la marine: le yacht, Paris, an-
nee 37, 1 Aug. 1914, p. 481-482.) f VXA
Translation of the much discussed letters to the
London Times.
735. Seaplane, submarine, and ship. (En-
gineer, London, v. 117, 12 June 1914, p. 644-
645.) VA
Reviews Sir Percy Scott's letter in the London
Times on the question of aeroplanes and submarines
rendering obsolete the battleship.
736. Skerrett, Robert G. Gambling with
fate in the submarine, illus. maps. (Tech-
nical world, New York, v. 22, Oct., 1914
p. 212-215.) VDA
Describes in popular manner a modern submarine.
737. The Submarine; its place in the war.
illus. (Navy and army illustrated, London,
new series, v. 1, 29 Aug. 1914, p. 39-41.)
fVWZH
Exceptional illustrations showing planes and rud-
ders, and the boats D-l, D-4, and U-15.
738. Submarine boats K-5 and K-6. illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 44, April,
1914, p. 141.) fVXA
Brief text. Illustration shows hull lines.
739. Submarine tender Fulton; Diesel en-
gines installed, illus. (International ma-
rine engineering, New York, v. 19, July,
1914, p. 285-287.) f VXA
Full description of the first ship of this type built
for the United States navy.
740. Submarine victory above and below.
(Literary digest, New York, v. 49, 31 Oct.
1914, p. 861.) *DA
Abstracts from the daily press at the time of the
sinking of the Hague and other British ships.
741. Submarine vindicated; the sinking of
3 large cruisers proves the deadly efficiency
of submarine attack. illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. Ill, 3 Oct. 1914,
p. 272-273.) VA
Good illustrations of the interior of submarines.
742. Submarines. (Marine engineer and
naval architect, London, v. 37, Aug., 1914,
p. 24.) VXA
Editorial comment on new submarines under con-
struction by the Barrow Company.
743. Submarines. (Technics, London,
v.2, July, 1914, p. 97.) VDA
Question of ballast and buoyancy briefly noted.
744. Submarines against cruisers. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 26 Sept.
1914, p. 113.) fVWA
Editorial comment on the destruction of the
Aboukir, Cressy and Hague.
745. Submarines in war. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 118, 20 Nov. 1914, p. 487.) VA
Abstracted in Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 52, 23 Jan. 1915, p. 651, t VWA.
Value of submarines in offensive and reconnais-
sance tactics.
56
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1914, continued.
746. Submarines and their propulsion,
illus. (Sibley journal of engineering, Ith-
aca, N. Y., v. 29, Nov., 1914, p. 41-46.)
VDA
Discusses the part the United States has played
in the development of the submarine and the succes-
sive steps in propulsion from manual power to the
highest type of Diesel engines. Illustrations of the
Goubet and Holland 9.
747. [Submarines to be built in the United
States for belligerent nations.] (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 5 Dec. 1914,
p. 427.) t VWA
Question whether this would violate neutrality.
748. Submarines versus dreadnoughts.
(Nation, New York, v. 98, 25 June 1914,
p. 747.) *DA
Admiral Sir Percy Scott's letter to the London
Times quoted and discussed.
749. Les Submersibles Thermidor et Ber-
thelot dans le bassin du Commerce a Lori-
ent. (Journal de la marine: le yacht, Paris,
annee 37, 25 July 1914, p. 471.) t VXA
Illustration only.
750. Teitch, C. Sectional view of a mod-
ern submarine. (Scientific American, New
York, v. Ill, 5 Dec. 1914, p. 466-467.) VA
Large diagram showing the details of boat with
list of parts.
751. Testimony as to our submarines.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
19 Dec. 1914, 9 Jan. 1915, p. 489, 597.)
tywA
Testimony of Commander Yates Stirling, jr., be-
fore the Naval Committee of the House. Editorial
on p. 597.
752. [Tests of the Edison storage bat-
teries.] (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 7 Nov. 1914, p. 297.) t VWA
Brief editorial.
753. [Torpedoes for submarines.] (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 19 Dec.
1914, p. 493.) fVWA
Brief comment advocating high speed rather than
long distance torpedoes.
754. [Trip of submarines through Cape
Cod canal.] (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 28 Nov. 1914, p. 388.) t VWA
Editorial on the successful passage of the K-5 and
K-6 through the canal.
755. Unterseeboote. illus. (Nauticus:
Jahrbuch fur Deutschlands Seeinteressen,
Berlin, Jahrg. 16, 1914, p. 92-93.) VYL
Brief note on American submarines.
Illustration facing p. 100 shows submarines in dry-
dock at the Panama canal. On page 48 the launching
of the K-6 is illustrated.
756. Unusual experiences of Russian sub-
marine. (Railway and marine news, Se-
attle, v. 12, March, 1914, p. 44-45.) f TO
Reprinted in Literary digest, New York, v. 48, 25
April 1914, p. 980-981, * DA.
Salvage of the Mingoa after being nine hours
under water with a crew of twenty men, all of whom
were rescued.
757. Walker, Sydney Ferris. The sub-
marine, illus. (In his: Submarine engi-
neering. London, 1914. 12. p. 26-36.)
vxv
Popular description.
758. Ward, C. A. Modern submarine,
plans. (American Society of Marine Drafts-
men, Journal, New York, v. 1, no. 4, 1914,
p. 116-125.)
Abstracted in Engineering magazine, New York,
v. 49, April, 1915, p. 96-99, 4 figs., VDA, and in In-
ternational marine engineering, New York, v. 20,
June, 1915, p. 276, t VXA.
Progress in details of construction, considering
special types: Holland, Laubeuf, Krupp and Laurenti,
and giving United States government requirements.
759. Weidert, F. Entwicklung und Kon-
struktion der Unterseeboots-Sehrohre.
(Schiffbautechnische Gesellschaft, Jahr-
buch, Berlin, Bd. 15, 1914, p. 175-227.)
fVXA
Exhaustive study of the periscope.
760. Williams, Charles W. Edison solves
submarine's problem. illus. (Technical
world, New York, v. 22, Feb., 1915, p. 814-
818.) VDA
Details of the Edison batteries.
761. Zemplen, Konstantin. Strategisches
iiber Unterseeboote. (Mitteilungen aus
dem Gebiete des Seewesens, Pola, Jahrg.
42, No. 7, p. 878-888.) VXA
1915
762. Abell, T. B. The submarine, illus.
(Marine engineer and naval architect, Lon-
don, v. 37, April, 1915, p. 264-269, 286.)
VXA
Extracts from a lecture by Prof. Abell before the
Liverpool University Students' Engineering Society.
Historical sketch and mode of operation of sub-
marines. Diagrams of modern types.
763. Adapting a submarine transporter for
general cargo, illus. (Shipbuilding and
shipping record, London, v. 6, July 1, 1915,
p. 12.) VXA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 27, Aug., 1915, p. 698-
699, VXA.
The Kanguroo, designed to carry submarines to
foreign owners, can be converted into a general
cargo boat. Excellent illustrations.
764. [Admiral Grant recommends bigger
coast defense submarines. i (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 53, 6 Nov. 1915,
p. 305.) f VWA
Reprinted 'in the United States Naval Institute,
Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Nov. Dec., 1915, p.
2064-2065, VXA.
Editorial on the statement of Admiral Grant urg-
ing the secretary of the navy to ask authorization of
800-ton submarines.
765. Aldereguia, Claudio. Acumuladores.
(Revista general de marina, Madrid, tomo
77, Sept, 1915, p. 299-308.) VXA
Types, defects and possibilities of storage batteries
discussed.
SUBMARINES
57
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
766. - Submergibles. diagr. (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 76, April,
1915, p. 395-406.) VXA
Considers the principles of submergence and flota-
bility.
767. All submarines of "F" class have se-
rious defects in common says naval board.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 42, Sept. -Oct., 1915,
p. 1650-1651.) VXA
Abstracted from New York Herald, 1 Sept. 1915.
Discussion of the report of the board of inquiry on
the investigation of the "F 4" disaster.
768. Amerikanische Dieselmotoren. (Das
Schiff, Berlin, 30 July 1915, Jahrg. 36,
p. 248.) fVXA
Brief note on Diesel motors installed in the L 5
and L 7.
769. Amerikanische Unterseeboote fur
England. (Das Schiff, Berlin, Jahrg. 36,
27 Aug. 1915, p. 280.) t VXA
Ten boats built by the Fore River Shipbuilding
Co. for Great Britain.
770. Anti-submarine. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 52, 3 July 1915.
p. 1392.) fVWA
Letter to the editor suggesting protections against
submarines.
771. [Armament of submarines.] (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 7 Aug.
1915, p. 1561.) fVWA
Editorial comment on international phases of arma-
ment.
772. [Armored submersible suggested by
Ensign Bieg.] (Army and navy journal,
New York, v. 52, 27 Feb. 1915, p. 825.)
fVWA
Editorial comment on Ensign V. N. Bieg's sug-
gestion.
773. Arrival of the super-submarine in the
German navy, illus. (Current opinion,
New York, v. 59, July, 1915, p. 33-35.) * DA
Popular description of modern German submarine.
774. Austrian submarine, illus. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 113, 18 Sept.
1915, p. 250.) VA
"Austrian fleet is thoroughly modern, oldest boats
in service were completed in 1910; five latest in
1914." Gives description of these.
775. Baby submarine. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 113, 9 Oct. 1915, p. 316.)
VA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 77, Nov., 1915, p. 689-693, VXA.
Editorial comment on the Ford or Parker "Jitney"
submarine.
776. Baird, George Washington. Addi-
tional notes on submarines, illus. (Amer-
ican Society of Naval Engineers, Journal,
Washington, v. 27, Feb., 1915, p. 186-191.)
VXA
Gives sketch of the efforts of Fulton, Bushnell,
and Sims to solve the problem of submarine naviga-
tion.
777. Battleships versus submarines, illus.
(Review of reviews, New York, v. 51, Nov..
1915, p. 311-314.) *DA
Defense against submarines and their weapon, the
torpedo.
778. Bellet, Daniel. L'artillerie des ba-
teaux sous-marins. (Revue du mois, Paris,
tome 19, 10 Jan. 1915, p. 99-111.) * DM
Armament of French, German, and British sub-
779.
Le role et 1'avenir des bateaux
sous-marins. (Revue politique et parle-
mentaire, Paris, v. 82, 10 Feb. 1915, p. 145-
149.) SEA
Place of the submarine in the present war and
the probable submarine of the future.
780. Belloni, Angelo. L'immersione dei
sommergibili. (Rivista marittima, Roma,
anno 48, trimestre 2, May, 1915, p. 185-199.)
VXA
Reprinted in the Revista general de marina, Ma-
drid, tomo 77, Aug., 1915, p. 131-149, VXA.
Explanation of submergence and navigation while
submerged.
781. Berggeen, Paul H. Submarine pro-
pulsion. (Sibley journal of engineering,
Ithaca, v.30, Nov., 1915, p. 71-72.) VDA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, New York, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 292-
294, VXA.
Describes the type of machinery devised by d'fique-
villey to be used for propulsion, both on the surface
and when submerged.
782. Bertin, L. Calcul de 1'augmentation
de vitesse ou de distance franchissable
pouvant etre obtenue par I'accroissement
des sous-marins. (Institut de France.
Academic des sciences, Comptes rendus,
Paris, tome 160, 6 April 1915, p. 423-426.)
*EO
Reprinted in Genie civil, Paris, tome 66, 17 April
1915, p. 251-252, VA. Reviewed in Engineering,
London, v. 99, 30 April 1915, p. 496, VDA.
Discusses greater displacement in submarine con-
struction in order to obtain a greater cruising radius.
This paper appeared originally in the Bulletin of
the Association technique maritime.
783. Bieg, V. N. Submarines and the
future. (United States Naval Institute,
Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Jan. - Feb.,
1915, p.151-154.) VXA
Discusses their value in offensive and defensive
warfare, also the general subject of construction.
784. Blanchon, Georges. Les sous-marins.
16 fig. (La nature, Paris, v. 43, 17 April
1915, p. 249-261.) OA
Covers very comprehensively the consideration of
equilibrium, submersion while under way, motors,
armament, and habitability of submarines.
785. - Les sous-marins et la guerre
actuelle. Paris: Bloud et Gay, 1915. 38 p.,
1 1. illus. 12. ("Pages actuelles," 1914-
1915. no. 20.) BTZE (Pages)
Deals with the history of the submarine during the
present war. On page 10 is given a good explanation
of the difference between the submarine and sub-
mersible.
58
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
786. Blockade by submarine. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 112, 24 April 1915,
p. 376.) VA
Editorial comment on the British blockade.
787. [Bombardment of coast cities by sub-
marines.] (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 21 Aug. 1915, p. 1612.) f VWA
Gives instances where submarines worked effec-
tively in this new field of action.
788. El Bpte automovil contra el subma-
rine. (Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 77, Dec., 1915, p. 867-872.) VXA
789. Bravetta, Ettore. Sottomarini, som-
mergibili e torpedini. Milano: Fratelli
Treves, 1915. 2 p.l., [vii-jviii, 230 p. illus.
4. VXV
Historical sketch followed by detailed description
of the types of submarines. The illustrations of in-
teriors are excellent.
790. Buehrs, M. Einrichtungen zur Vor-
nahme von Unterwasser-Reparaturen an
Schiffen. illus. (Praktische Maschinen-
Konstrukteur, Leipzig, Jahrg. 48, 28 Jan. -
11 Feb. 1915, p. 25-26, 32-33.) VDA
791. Campagna, Enzo. La nave subac-
quea: sottomarini e sommergibili. Milano:
U. Hoepli, 1915. 4 p.l., [xir-xii, 346 p.,
5 diagrs. illus. 16. (Manuali Hoepli.)
VXV
Traces the history of the submarine from 332
B. C. to the year 1915. The chapter on propulsion
gives details of engines and storage batteries in use
on boats of various types. Excellent illustrations.
792. [Capt. A. W. Grant commanding the
Atlantic submarine flotilla. i (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 26 Tune
1915, p. 1356.) fVWA
Columbia to serve as flagship for Capt. Grant
where school for the instruction of the personnel,
officers and enlisted men, is established.
793. r Capt. A. W. Grant detailed to duty
in charge of the submarine flotilla. i (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 5 Tune
1915, p. 1261.) fVWA
794. Captain Grant and the submarines.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
19 June 1915, p. 1340.) f VWA
Capt. Grant assigned to the duties of organizing
the submarine flotilla.
795. Chalkley, A. P. The machinery of
modern submarines; various motor types,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 113, 3 July 1915, p. 26, 31, 33.) VA
Describes Augsburg four-cycle, Krupp, Diesel,
Polar, Fiat two- and four-cycle, Sulzer two-cycle, and
other types.
796. Submarine engines. diagr.,
illus. (American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, New York, v. 27, May, 1917,
p. 471-478.) VXA
Detailed discussion of the Diesel engines and com-
parison of this with other types of propulsive engines.
J-X^yi lllL^VJ. Ill hJ(.Vn>**/ *, fimifWVtrmTIl O (*/// C fft K ' Hr , 1> C V
York, v. 79, 22 Mav 1915, p. 322", VA, and in Engi
neering Society of Pennsylvania, Journal, Harris
797. Chalmers, S. D. Periscopes, diagr.
(Nature, London, v. 95, 18 March 1915,
p. 68-69.) OA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
, p. 322", VA,
burg, Pa., 22 May 1915.
Trench and submarine periscopes described.
798. Chapman, L. B. Terrible underwater
motor boat, illus. (Motor boating, New
York, v. 15, Jan., 1915, p. 7-9.) f VXA
Description and illustrations of the types of
motors used. Salmon illustrated.
799. [Chronology of the submarine.] (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 112, 5 June
1915, p. 514, 517, 519.) VA
Brief tabulation of the development of the sub-
marine.
800. Coleman, Frederick C. Submarine
for Austro-Hungarian navy; latest Krupp
design in under water terrors, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 112, 23 Jan.
1915, p. 85, 89.) VA
Popular article on "U 3" and "4" type.
801. Commander Yates Stirling, jr., as-
signed to command of submarine flotilla.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
26 June 1915, p. 1361.) f VWA
With the increase of the number of undersea boats
the importance of this command will become greater.
802. Condition of our submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 9 Jan.
1915, p. 597.) fVWA
Editorial comment on correspondence between
Commander Yates Stirling, jr., and the Navy De-
partment relating to the efficiency of submarines.
803. [Cost of raising the "F 4."] (Army
and navy iournal, New York, v. 52, 26 June
1915, p. 1361.) fVWA
Brief editorial on the difficulties encountered.
804. Coustet, Ernest. Les periscopes de
sous-marins. illus. (La nature, Paris, an-
nee 43, semestre 1, 26 June 1915, p. 409-
411.) OA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement, New
York, v. 80, 23 Oct. 1915, p. 269-270, illus., VA, and
in Engineering magazine, New York, Oct., 1915, p.
110-111, VDA.
Describes very carefully the construction and op-
eration of the periscope.
805. Cunard liner "Lusitania." pi. (En-
gineering, London, v. 99, 14 May, 1915,
p. 537-538.) VDA
Circumstantial account of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania.
806. Cunningham, Forbes. Fighting under
the sea. illus. (Export American indus-
tries, New York, v. 14, May, 1915, p. 37-43.)
fTLA
807. Curtis, Stanley. Under the sea in a
submarine. illus. (Modern mechanics,
Chicago, v. 30, Jan., 1915, p. 2-6.)
VGA (World's advance)
Reprinted in Literary digest, New York, v. 50, 6
Feb. 1915, p. 238-239, * DA.
Describes the trip of the author in an American
submarine.
SUBMARINES
59
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
808. D., G. Navigation of submarines and
aircraft: a new scope for invention, illus.
(English mechanic and world of science,
London, v. 102, 24 March 1915, p. 494.) VA
A "locometer" illustrated and described instru-
ment enabling the pilot to locate position.
809. Day of the submarine. (United States
Naval Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis,
v.41, Jan. -Feb., 1915, p. 286.) VXA
Abstracted from the London Times, 24 Dec. 1914.
"A reply by Admiral von Tirpitz to a question as to
whether the day of large ships was over."
810. Death and life in a submarine. (Lit-
erary digest, New York, v. 50, 10 April 1915,
p. 831-834.) *DA
Quotes from interview with Thomas A. Edison on
the disaster to the F-4.
811. Defective American submarines.
(Outlook, New York, v. Ill, 8 Sept. 1915,
p. 57.) *DA
Editorial on the disaster to the F-4.
812. Defense against a submarine. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 22 May
1915, p. 1205.) fVWA
Cites speed of destroyers as greatest difficulty for
submarine attack.
813. Defense against submarines. (United
States Naval Institute, Proceedings, An-
napolis, v.41, Nov. -Dec., 1915, p. 2069.)
VXA
Brief excerpt from New York Herald of Nov. 9,
1915.
814. Dewitz, Hrolf von. War's new weap-
ons; an expert analysis in plain language
of the weapons and methods used in the
present great war. With introductory pref-
ace by Hudson Maxim. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co., 1915. xvi p., 1 1., 295 p., 16 pi.
8. VWE
815. Dienstbach, C. A submarine sunk by
a Zeppelin. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 112, 12 June 1915, p. 591.) VA
Brief note.
816. Dommett, William Erskine. Subma-
rine vessels, including mines, torpedoes,
guns, steering, propelling, and navigating
apparatus, and with notes on submarine
offensive and defensive tactics, and exploits
in the present war. London: Whittaker &
Co., 1915. x, 106 p., 1 diagr, 16 pi. 12.
v .X. V
817. Dubilier, William. Fatal hum of the
submarine, illus. (Popular science month-
ly, New York, v. 87, 6 Dec. 1915, p. 713-
719.) *DA
Sound of the electric motors has a peculiarly high
pitch and instrument here described detects this hum.
818. Electricity on board battleships and
submarines at New York review, illus.
(Electrical world, New York, v. 65, 15 May
1915, p. 1263.) VGA
Describes briefly boats of the "K" type at that
time in the North river.
819. Estrany, Jeronimo, editor. Narciso
Monturiol y la navegacion submarina. Jui-
cios criticos emitidos sobre los importan-
tisimos trabajos realizados por este sabio
inventor Catalan, coleccionados por el Dr.
D. Jeronimo Estrany... Barcelona: G.
Gili, 1915. 152 p., 1 pi. illus. 8. VXV
A collection of papers containing the biography of
Narciso Monturiol, builder of the first Spanish sub-
marine, and of Isaac Peral.
820. F., A. La manoeuvre du sous-marin
prise et tenue de la plongee. Navigation
sous-marine. illus. (Genie civil, Paris,
tome 67, 25 Sept. 1915, p. 193-199.) VA
Considers problems of submergence; description
and illustrations of the periscope.
821. - Les progres recents dans la con-
struction des sous-marins des fitats-Unis.
illus. (Genie civil, Paris, tome 66, 17 April
1915, p. 241-245.) VA
Reviews the American practice in submarine build-
ing, giving descriptions of types. Illustrations of
the Salmon, D-3, F-l.
822.
La transmission sous-marine du
son et son application a la decouverte des
sous-marins. illus. (Genie civil, Paris,
tome 67, 27 Nov. 1915, p. 343-346.) VA
The last paragraphs deal with the detection of
submarines when submerged.
823. Fertigstellung des amerikanischen
Tauchkreuzers "M 1." (Das Schiff, Berlin,
Jahrg. 36, 22 Oct. 1915, p. 343-344.) f VXA
Brief description of the M 1.
824. Final trials and inspection of the
U. S. submarines "K-3" and "K-4." (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 24 April
1915, p. 1080.) fVWA
Very brief.
825. First Spanish submarine. (Scientific
American supplement, New York, v. 80,
9 Oct. 1915, p. 229.) VA
Brief note on Monturiol's boat, the Ictineo, built
in 1865 at Barcelona.
826. Fournier, Lucien. Le sous-marin de
M. Simon Lake, illus. (La nature, Paris,
v. 43, semestre 1, 19 June 1915, p. 405-408.)
OA
Sketch of early American endeavors and of Mr.
Lake's achievements.
827. French Laubeuf submarine boats,
illus. (Engineering, London, v. 100, 9 July
1915, p. 29-32.) VDA
Evolution of Laubeuf type with description and
illustrations of engines and typical boats. A sec-
tional view is included.
828. Furbush, Grant E. Submarines.
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, Journal, New York, v. 37, May, 1915,
p. 281.) VFA
Abstract of paper given before the Syracuse Uni-
versity student branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
60
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
829. Furer, J. A. How the submarine F-4
was lifted out of three hundred feet of
water, illus. (Popular science monthly,
New York, v. 87, Dec., 1915, p. 729-734.)
*DA
Reprinted in Scientific American, New York, v.
113, 16 Oct. 1915, p. 336-337, 346-347, illus., VA.
Full details for the non-technical reader.
830. The raising of the "F-4." (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 53, 13 Nov.
1915, p. 329.) fVWA
Abstract from report to the Navy Department.
831. Raising the submarine F-4. illus.
(Engineering news, New York, v. 74, 4 Nov.
1915, p. 880-884.) VDA
Abstracted, with illustrations, in Engineering
magazine, New York, v. SO, January, 1916, p. 614
615, VDA.
Describes fully the operations, difficulties, and
successful issue.
832. - Salvage operations on subma-
rine "F-4." illus. (United States Naval
Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41,
Nov. - Dec., 1915, p. 1833-1871.) VXA
Abstracted in International marine engineering,
New York, v. 21, Jan., 1916, p. 37-38, f VXA.
History of the accident to the F-4 and detailed ac-
count of the salvage operations. Charts and dia-
grams. Constructor Furer had charge of the work.
833. Garcia de los Reyes, Mateo. Subma-
rinos: propulsion unica. (Revista general
de marina, Madrid, tomo 77, Dec., 1915,
p. 739-757.) VXA
Diesel motors and Edison batteries discussed.
834. Gautreau, J. B. Problem of anti-sub-
marine defense. (Army and navy journal,
New York, v. 53, 25 Dec. 1915, p. 533.)
fVWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Jan. - Feb., 1916, p. 267-
268, VXA.
Note on future of large armored ships.
835. German submarine; how it does its
deadly work. illus. (Sphere, London,
v.61, 20 May 1915, p. 223.) * DA
Brief text.
836. German submarine raid. (Marine en-
gineer and naval architect, London, v. 37,
March, 1915, p. 231-232, 257.) VXA
Tabulates results of German raids.
837. German submarines. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 52, 27 Feb. 1915,
p. 823.) fVWA
Abstract of interviews with Francis T. Bowles
published in the New York Herald.
838. German submarines. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 53, 30 Oct. 1915,
p. 261.) fVWA
Effective weapon of destruction in hands of re-
sourceful enemy.
839. German submarines U-8 and U-12.
illus. (Engineer, London, v. 119, 12 March
1915, p. 250.) VA
Sinking of these boats.
840. Germany's large submarine as revealed
by the camera during the capture of a Dutch
liner "Batavier V" which was taken by a
German submarine into Zeebrugge on Thurs-
day, March 18. illus. (Sphere, London,
v. 61, 3 April 1915, p. 4-5.) * DA
Very brief text. U-36 illustrated.
841. Gray, James G. On experiments lead-
ing up to new gyrostatic controls for tor-
pedoes, submarines, aeroplanes and air-
ships. [With discussion.] (Institution of
Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland,
Transactions, Glasgow, v. 58, 1915, p. 87-
106.) VDA
Abstracted in English mechanic and world of sci-
ence, London, v. 100, 1 Jan. 1915, p. 491-493, VA;
and in Proceedings of the United States Naval In-
stitute, Annapolis, v. 41, July -Aug., 1915, p. 1324-
1326, VXA.
Explains the principles of the gyroscope and its
applications to various moving bodies.
842. Guiheneuc, Olivier. Peut-on se de-
fendre centre les sous-marins? (Corres-
pondant, Paris, tome 260 t nouv. serie, tome
224], 10 Aug. 1915, p. 516-533.) * DM
Defensive and offensive tactics discussed.
843. [Guns for submarines.] (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 17 July 1915,
p. 1451.) fVWA
Editorial comment on new 3-in. disappearing guns
to be placed in U. S. submarines of the "M" and
"N" classes.
844. Hats off to the men in our submarines
one of the crew of the E-14 in the Dar-
danelles, illus. (The Fleet, London, v. 11,
1 Sept. 1915, p. 263.) ' f VYB
Illustration only.
845. Head of our submarine service. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 12 Aug.
1915, p. 1596.) fVWA
Appointment of Capt. A. W. Grant.
846. Hebeballons fiir Unterseeboote. (Das
Schiff, Berlin, Jahrg. 36, 26 March 1915,
p. 104.) fVXA
Describes the use of balloons to bring a submarine
to the surface after submergence. Reprinted from
the Magdeburgische Zeitung.
847. Hendrick, Burton Jesse. Inventors
of the modern submarine; John P. Holland,
the Irish patriot, illus. (World's work,
New York, v. 30, July, 1915, p. 284-294.)
*DA
Excellent biography with several portraits of Hol-
land and illustrations of his various boats, including
the Ram.
848. Terrible submarine, illus. (Mc-
Clure's magazine, New York, v. 44, Feb.,
1915, p. 32-41, 182.) * DA
Excellent survey of the development of the fight-
ing submarine.
849. Herberts, H. J. Lifting magnets for
submarine. (Electrical review, Chicago,
v. 66, 3 April 1915, p. 645.) VGA
Letter to the editor on lifting magnets for the
salvage of the F-4.
SUBMARINES
61
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
850. Hering, Carl. Boat design that elim-
inates bow waves and wake, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 113, 9 Oct.
1915, p. 325.) VA
Sucking water in at the bow and expelling it at
the stern suggested as means of obviating wake.
851. Hibbard, H. L. Application of elec-
tricity in naval warfare. (Sibley journal
of engineering, Ithaca, v. 29, May, 1915,
p. 251-261.) VDA
Latter part of article describes the power plant of
a submarine.
852. Hinkamp, C. N. Description and
trials of U. S. S. Fulton (submarine tender
no. 1). (American Society of Naval En-
gineers, Journal, Washington, v. 27, Nov.,
1915, p. 897-910.) VXA
Detailed description of dimensions, hull, engines,
equipment for machine shop work, and other features
of the first vessel of this type built for the United
States navy.
853. - Submarines - - improvements.
(American Society of Naval Engineers,
Journal, Washington, v. 27, Feb., 1915,
p. 171-185.) VXA
Abstracted in Engineer, London, v. 119, 19 March
1915, p. 280, VA.
Improvements in efficiency and reliability of
recent designs. Comprehensive review of engines,
motors, batteries, gyroscopic compasses, ballast tanks,
habitability, etc.
854.
Submarines and torpedoes, illus.
(American Society of Naval Engineers,
Journal, Washington, v. 27, May, 1915,
p. 438-453.) VXA
Abstracted in Canadian engineer, Toronto, v. 29,
29 July 1915, p. 204-206, VDA ; Engineer, London,
v. 120, 2 July 1915, p. 19, VA; and in Scientific
American supplement, New York, v. 80, 28 Aug. 1915,
p. 136-138, illus., VA. Reprinted in Rcvista general
de marina, Madrid, tomo 77, Sept., 1915, p. 383-
393, VXA.
Interesting paper telling of actual operations neces-
sary to submerge, to fire the torpedoes, and to navi-
gate the submarine. Considers the personnel. Orig-
inal paper gives more history than the abstracts.
855. Hoar, Allen. The submarine power
plant, illus. (Sibley journal of engineer-
ing, Ithaca, v. 30, Nov., 1915, p. 59-63.)
VDA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 286-
292, VXA; American marine engineering, New York,
v. 11, Jan., 1916, p. 5-8, f VXA; and in Mechanical
world, Manchester, v. 58, 31 Dec. 1915, p. 316-317,
VFA.
Mr. Hoar, chief engineer of the L. A. Submarine
Boat Company, discusses the present efficiency of the
Diesel engine as a means of propulsion for subma-
rines. Describes motors and Edison storage batteries
and refers to a new patent system of propulsion not
then made public.
856. Hodges, W. R. Who invented the peri-
scope? (Scientific American, New York,
v. 112, 6 March 1915, p. 217.) VA
Letter to the editor stating that the periscope was
invented by Thomas Doughty in 1864.
857. Horsnaill, W. O. Electrical equip-
ment of submarines. (Electrical review,
London, v. 77, 2 July 1915, p. 3-4.) VGA
Brief notes on storage batteries as source of en-
ergy for wireless outfit, lighting, heating, and other
appliances.
858. - Submarine versus surface craft
for future navies. (Fortnightly review
London, v. 104, Oct., 1915, p. 659-669.)
*DA
Discusses the capabilities of the submarine to
carry out all the functions of the modern navy.
859. - War beneath the waves. 1, Sub-
marines; 2, Torpedoes; 3, Submarine mines.
(Chambers's journal, London, series 7, v. 5,
March - May, 1915, p. 190-192, 198-200, 293-
294.) * DA
Popular article with good general description of
late types.
860. Hovgaard, George William. Present
status of submarine boats; a discussion of
the principal features of undersea war craft,
their armament, manoeuvering, limitations,
and military aim. illus. (Science conspec-
tus, Boston, v. 5, no. 3, 1915, p. 57-72.) OA
Describes and defines "submersibles" and sub-
marines. Gives dimensions of boats and costs. Good
illustrations of the Kanguroo.
861. How to avoid the submarine pirate,
illus. (Sphere, London, v. 60, 20 Feb. 1915,
p. 191.) * DA
Brief text. Illustrations show the ships following
zigzag course and enveloped in smoke to elude sub-
marines.
862. Howard, Herbert S. Modern sub-
marine torpedo boats of the United States
and other navies, illus. (Engineering news,
New York, v. 73, 24 June 1915, p. 1222-
1223.) VDA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 27, Aug., 1915, p.
687-689, VXA.
Non-technical description. Illustration of the E 2.
863. Submarines. (American Society
of Marine Draftsmen, Journal, New York,
v.2, no. 2, 1915, p. 41-52.)
Historical review followed by an outline of the
main features and principles of operation of modern
submarines.
864. Hueffer, Oliver Madox. In a subma-
rine, illus. (Harper's weekly, New York,
v. 60, 15 May 1915, p. 460-462.) * DA
Good views of interior.
865. Hurd, Archibald Spicer. The subma-
rine in war; its menace and achievement.
(Living age, Boston, series 7, v. 66, 13 Feb.
1915, p. 515-527.) * DA
Achievements in the present war.
866. Hutchison, Miller Reese. The subma-
rine boat type of Edison storage battery.
Orange, N. J., 1915. 28 p. illus. diagr. 4.
VGFp.box
Cover title: Edison storage batteries for sub-
marines.
62
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
867. Immune from submarine attack?
(Practical engineer, London, v. 51, 29 April
1915, p. 213.) VDA
Brief editorial on an invention the nature of which
is not disclosed.
868. Invisible periscope. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 120, 20 Aug. 1915, p. 179.) VA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Sept. - Oct., -1915, p. 1682,
VXA.
Very brief. To be accomplished by painting.
Camouflage.
869. Is there, any defense against the sub-
marine? (Scientific American, New York,
v. 112, 13 Feb. 1915, p. 152.) VA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, March - April, 1915, p.
575-576, VXA.
Editorial comment without any attempt to answer
the question.
870. Jane, Fred T. Submarines and air-
craft. (Edinburgh review, London, v. 221,
Jan., 1915, p. 140-150.) * DA
Historical review from the siege of Tyre, 332 B. C.
Discusses the relative efficiency of ships of the line
and submarines.
871. Johnson, Valentine Edward. Vessels
of stealth: submarines, illus. (In his: Mod-
ern inventions. New York, 1915. 8. p. 30-
46.) V
Popular account of modern submarines.
872. K., T. J. Wie sieht das Untersee-
boot? (Das Schiff, Berlin, Jahrg. 36, 16
July 1915, p. 231.) t VXA
An account of the navigation of a submarine and
the use of a periscope.
873. Kearney, Thomas A. The subma-
rine; its purpose and development. (United
States Naval Institute, Proceedings, An-
napolis, v. 41, July - Aug., 1915, p. 1239-
1250.) VXA
Excellent historical sketch with discussion of
methods of warfare when submarines are engaged.
874. Kempster, J. W. Submarines. (Ma-
rine engineer and naval architect, London,
v. 37, May, 1915, p. 286.) VXA
Abstracted partly from lectures given by Prof.
T. B. Abell and Mr. J. W. Kempster.
875. Kirchhoff, Hermann, editor. Otto
Weddigen und seine Waffe. Aus seinen
Tagebiichern und nachgelassenen Papie-
ren, unter Mitwirkung der Familie, bearbei-
tet von Hermann Kirchhoff. . . Mit einem
Titelbild und 63 Abbildungen. Berlin: Ma-
rinedank-Verlag, 1915. 157(1) p., 16 pi..
1 port. 8. (Unsere Seehelden. Bd. 2.)
VYN
876. La Cerisaie, J. de. Precurseurs ame-
ricains de la guerre sous-marine, illus.
(La nature, Paris, annee 43, semestre 2,
27 Nov. 1915, p. 351-352.) OA
Illustration of the Whale.
877. Lake, Simon. The art of submarine
defense and offense as applied to interna-
tional peace, illus. (Century, New York,
v. 89, March, 1915, p. 724-732.) * DA
Potential power of submarines in warfare; also
discussion of construction and difficulties of naviga-
878.
Modern submarines in war and
peace, illus., diagr. (International marine
engineering, New York, v. 20, July -Dec,
1915, p. 286-294, 349-355, 399-404, 450-456,
502-506, 559-562; v. 21, Jan. -April, 1916,
p. 29-30, 75-78, 201-205.) f VXA
Abstracted in Engineering magazine. New York,
v. 50, Oct., 1915, p. 104-107, VDA. The January,
1916 installment, relating to the possibilities of the
submarine in polar exploration, is abstracted in Liter-
ary digest, New York, v. 52, 19 Feb. 1916, p. 434,
*DA.
Very comprehensive article, with admirable illus-
trations, by one qualified to speak authoritatively.
Discusses the present status and future possibilities
of the submarine.
879. Submarine for hydrographic
work, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 113, 25 Sept. 1915, p. 272-273.) VA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 77, Dec., 1915, p. 844-849, VXA.
Used to discover submerged rocks.
880. Submarines that are strictly in-
visible, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 112, 16 Jan. 1915, p. 68-69.) VA
Abstracted in Illustrated London news, London,
v. 146, 13 Feb. 1915, p. 210-211, * DA, and in Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 6 Feb. 1915, p.
729, t VWA.
Lake submarine fitted with "feelers," making it
possible to pass through anchor cables and nets and
attack a blockaded fleet.
881. Lanphier, R. C. Recent improve-
ments in the electric lighting of steam rail-
road cars, diagrs., pi. (American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers, Proceedings,
New York, v. 34, Aug., 1915, p. 1829-1846.)
VGA
This article is referred to in several papers on the
use of storage batteries in submarines.
882. Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime. Present
condition of the submarine, illus. (Inter-
national Engineering Congress, San Fran-
cisco, 1915, Transactions, v. 10, 1916, p. 263-
295. [Paper no. 207.]) VDA
Reprinted in American Society of Naval Engi-
neers, Journal, Washington, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 272-
278, VXA, and in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 81, 12 Feb. 1916, p. 112, VA.
Abstracted in Engineering, London, v. 100, 3 Dec.
1915, p. 579-580, VDA; Mechanical engineer, Man-
chester, v. 36, 10 Dec. 1915, p. 466-468, VFA; and
in Revista general de marina, Madrid, tomo 77, Aug.,
1915, p. 263-267, VXA.
Bibliography, p. 293-294.
A comprehensive consideration of the history and
development of the submarine. Discusses the mode
of construction, form, displacement, types for coast
defense and for squadron cruising.
883.
Les sous-marins allemands et
leur role dans la guerre actuelle. illus.
(Societe des ingenieurs civils de France,
SUBMARINES
63
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
Memoires, Paris, annee 1915, v. 1, 1915,
p. 91-116.) VDA
Abstracted in Genie civil, Paris, tome 66, 24 April
1915, p. 263-267, VA.
Discusses the principles of construction, especially
of the German type Germania. Illustrations of the
Kobben, Narwhal, Sireine, Aigrette, Pluviose, U-5
and U-l.
884. Sous-marins et submersibles, leur
developpement, leur role dans la guerre,
leur role dans 1'avenir, les sous-marins alle-
mands. Paris: Delagrave [1915]. 2 p.l.,
103 p., 21., 8 pi. diagr. 4. (Collection de
"La science au xx. siecle.") VXV
This famous designer of submarines has given us
a book which includes admirable historical data as
well as discussion on modern boats, with plans and
half-tones. There are chapters on the place of the
submarine in the modern navy and possibilities in
construction. Accidents and their causes are dis-
cussed and the boats of the German navy are de-
scribed.
885. Legal status of the submarine. (Prac-
tical engineer, Manchester, v. 51, 4 March
1O1C ^ im m/f \ ITT\ A
1915, p. 103-104.)
Editorial.
VDA
886. ^Limitations of the submarine.] (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 19 June
1915, p. 1323.) fVWA
Brief editorial on probable cruising radius of the
future submarine.
887. Loading and firing submarine tor-
pedoes. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 112, 29 May 1915, p. 493.) VA
Gives details of the torpedoes.
888. Logical results of the submarine tor-
pedo boat. (Engineering news, New York,
v. 73, 24 June 1915, p. 1234-1236.) VDA
Potency of the submarine as an engine of war is
discussed.
889. Look-out for submarines. (Engineer-
ing, London, v. 99, 14 May 1915, p. 552.)
VDA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Nov. -Dec., 1915, p. 2069,
Y XA.
Brief note on Gardner method of gyroscopic con-
trol of look-out's observation seat.
890. Loss of "E 15" by stranding in the
Dardanelles; some possibilities of the
wheeled submarine, illus. (Sphere, Lon-
don, v. 61, 1 May 1915, p. 120-121.) * DA
Brief text.
891. La Lutte entre les sous-marins et les
grandes navires. (Genie civil, Paris, tome
66, 13 Feb. 1915, p. 107-108.) VA
Considers the accomplishments of the submarines
of the various countries at war.
892. Main source of French munitions,
illus. (American machinist, New York,
v. 43, 29 July 1915, p. 177-182.) VFA
Describes boats constructed at the Creusot plant.
893. Middleton, James. Tirpitz the eter-
nal. (World's work, New York v 29
April, 1915, p. 641-659.) ' *DA
Biographical sketch.
894. Modern submarine, illus. (Scientific
Australian, Melbourne, v. 20, March, 1915
p. 68-69.) VA
Popular description.
895. Modern submarine; methods of con-
trol of the latest and most dreaded type of
warship. (Scientific American, New York
v. 113, 3 July 1915, p. 16-17.) VA
Navigation problems.
896. Modern terror of the deep; a brief
history of the development of the subma-
rine with an analysis of the present types,
their powers and limitations, illus. (Ap-
plied science, Toronto, v. 27 t new series,
v. 10], June - July, 1915, p. 37-50.) VA
Analysis of present types; navigation, habitability,
propulsion, armament, and military value considered.
897. Moffett, Cleveland. Fessenden oscil-
lator to detect submarines. (Electrical re-
view and western electrician, Chicago, v. 66,
17 April 1915, p. 738.) VGA
Abstracted from New York Times.
898. A new defense against the sub-
marine, illus. (American magazine, New
York, v. 79, April, 1915, p. 11-15, 96-100.)
*DA
Report of an interview with Prof. Fessenden in
which he describes the invention of the microphone
and its uses.
899. Morgan, Gerald. Submarines. (New
republic, New York, v. 4, 4 Sept. 1915,
p. 127-128.) *DA
Combating submarines.
900. Motive power of submarines. (Elec-
trical review and western electrician, Chi-
cago, v. 66, 6 March 1915, p. 410.) VGA
Editorial on types of engines.
901. Motive power for submerged opera-
tion of submarines. (International marine
engineering, New York, v. 20, Nov., 1915,
p. 514.) fVXA
In answer to question as to reasons why internal
combustion engines cannot be used for submerged
propulsion.
902. Muers, P. Oil storage for submarines
at sea. illus. (Petroleum world, London,
v. 12, March, 1915, p. 131-133.) f VHY
German oil supplies for submarines stored in cylin-
drical tanks, 150 feet by 30 feet, with capacity of
2,280 tons.
903. The "Nautilus." [Cleveland: Cleve-
land Twist Drill Co., 1915., broadside,
diagr. f. fVXV
"Robert Fulton, born in Pennsylvania in 1765,
was the designer of the first successful submarine."
904. Naval constructor on the progress of
the submarine, illus. (Review of reviews,
New York, v. 51, April, 1915, p. 484-485.)
*DA
64
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
905. Neff submarine system. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 53, 2 Oct. 1915,
p. 144.) fVWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Jan. Feb., 1916, p. 264,
VXA, and in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 77, Nov., 1915, p. 694-699, VXA.
Brief editorial.
906. Die Neuen danischen Unterseeboote.
(Das Schiff, Berlin, 20 Aug. 1915, Jahrg. 36,
p. 271-272.) f VXA
Brief description of submarines being built for
Denmark.
907. Der Neueste amerikanische Unter-
seeboottyp. (Das Schiff, Berlin, Jahrg. 36,
26 Feb. 1915, p. 71-72.) f VXA
Editorial on new submarines built for the United
States navy by the Electric Boat Company.
908. Neureuther, Karl. Das Unterseeboot
nach einem im B. Aero-Club 16. Febr. 15,
gehaltenen Vortrag. Miinchen: A. Hertz,
1915. 23(1) p. illus. 8. VXC p.v.22, no.14
909. New batteries of U. S. submarine
"L-8." (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 17 April 1915, p. 1034.) f VWA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, May - June, 1915, p. 932-
L-8 was the first submarine to be built by the
navy. Mrs. J. E. Sloane, Mr. Thomas Edison's
daughter, asked to be sponsor.
910. New device to guide submarine pilots.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 41, July - Aug., 1915,
p. 1317.) VXA
Brief excerpt from New York Times, 21 June 1915,
describing Hudson Maxim's indicator.
911. [New submarine for the United States
navy.] (Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 52, 12 June 1915, p. 1303.) f VWA
Brief editorial on recommendations of Lieut.-Com-
mander Stirling, jr., for larger submarines.
912. New United States submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 20
March 1915, p. 918.) f VWA
Brief reference to new type of submarine to be
called the Schley.
913. Nickel-iron-alkaline cells for high-
discharge-rate and submarine service, illus.
(Electrical world, New York, v. 66, 13 Nov.
1915, p. 1103-1104.) VGA
Edison Storage Battery Company has developed
a battery for submarines and locomotives.
914. O'Niell, Lionel. Menace of the sub-
marine; its purpose in war, and defence
against its attack, illus. (Navy and army
illustrated, London, new series, v. 3, 20 Feb.
1915, p. 132-136.) fVWZH
Place of the submarine in the present war. The
question of aircraft against submarines. Illustrations
of D-2, E-class boat, and a remarkable illustration
showing a German submarine packed for shipment.
915. Otto, Friedrich. Das Unterseeboot
im Kampfe. Leipzig: C. F. Amelang, 1915.
157 p., 30 pi. 12. VXV
p. 69-92. Chronology of the submarine.
Written in popular fashion for the general reader.
The accomplishments of the German submarines up
to date of publication are noted.
916. Our deficiency in submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 29 May
1915, p. 1237.) f VWA
Editorial on Capt. Yates Stirling's testimony on
United States submarines.
917. Our first submarine loss. (Literary
digest, New York, v. 50, 10 April 1915,
p. 792.) *DA
Disaster of the F-4. Lists accidents in other
navies.
918. Our first submarine loss, illus. (Tech-
nical world, New York, v. 23, June, 1915,
p. 442-443.) VDA
No text. Illustrations of the raising of the hull
of the F-4 and portrait of the commander.
919. Our lamentable lack of submarines.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
29 May 1915, p. 1240.) f VWA
Editorial comment on Secretary Daniels' deter-
mination to pay more attention to submarine develop-
ment in the United States navy.
920. Overturning of a German submarine
in the North Sea. illus. (Sphere, London,
v.61, 3 April 1915, p. 23.) * DA
Very brief text.
921. Pay of officers and men in submarine
service. (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 3 April 1915, p. 981.) f VWA
In view of the disaster to the F-4 it is suggested
editorially that men on submarine duty should re-
ceive additional pay.
922. Periscope how it is constructed
and manipulated; the searching eye of the
submarine. illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 112, 30 Jan. 1915, p. 96.) VA
History and methods of using.
923. Periscope of the submarine. (Ma-
rine engineer and naval architect, London,
v.37, May, 1915, p. 287.) VXA
Invention and principles of the periscope.
924. [Plans for the fleet of submarines.]
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 53,
13 Nov. 1915, p. 337.) f VWA
Editorial on new submarines for which the Navy
Department asks bids.
925. Pollen, A. H. The submarine myth.
(Dublin review, London, v. 156, April, 1915,
p. 326-340.) *DA
Armament of submarines and possibilities in sub-
marine warfare.
926. Pot, W. F. Het gebruik en de inden-
ting van onderzeesche vaartuigen. [With
discussion.] (De Ingenieur, s'Gravenhage,
Jaarg. 30, 6 Nov. 1915, p. 909-933.) VDA
Paper read before the Koninklijk Instituut van
Ingenieurs, 12 June 1915.
General review of submarine design, machinery,
and handling.
SUBMARINES
65
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
927. Prendergast, Maurice. Enemy sub-
marine warfare examined: alternate activ-
ity and quietness; the "periodicity theory."
illus. (The Navy, London, v. 20, Aug., 1915,
p. 246-249.) VYB
Estimates of submarine construction in Germany
during war times. Illustrations of a submarine and
"saucy boat" and a diagram of a Krupp-Germania
type.
928. - German submarines; an analy-
sis of their numbers and types. (Navy,
London, v. 20, June, 1915, p. 173-174.)
VYB
Summary of German submarine flotillas according
to the German naval law and according to Admiralty
memorandum.
929.
The protection
of warships
illus. (The
against submarine attack.
Navy, London, v. 20, July, 1915, p. 212-215.)
The detection of enemy submarines by wireless and
oscillators, and defense by net, armoring, and bulk-
heads are discussed.
930. Principal submarine disasters in the
last ten years. (United States Naval Insti-
tute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, July-
Aug., 1915, p. 1320.) VXA
Table.
931. Procacci, Gianni. Perigrafi e peri-
scopi. illus. (Rivista marittima, Roma, an-
no 48, trimestre 2, June, 1915, p. 361-397.)
VXA
Detailed explanation of the periscope with descrip-
tions of the various types: Russo-Laurenti, Grubb,
Goerz, and others.
932. Protection against torpedoes. (Engi-
neer, London, v. 119, 8 Jan. 1915, p. 41-42.)
VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 79, 13 Feb. 1915, p. 107, VA, and in
United States Naval Institute, Proceedings, Annapo-
lis, v. 41, March -April, 1915, p. 576-578, VXA.
Discusses the advisability of armored bottoms on
ships.
933. [Purifying the air of submarines.]
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
26 June 1915, p. 1372.) f VWA
Julian S. Bond, inventor, remained for seven hours
under water to demonstrate a new process for chemi-
cally purifying the air in submarines.
934. Raising of the U. S. S. F-4. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 53, 4 Sept.
1915, p. 6, 19.) fVWA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 77, Oct., 1915, p. 558-567, VXA.
Account of the salvage and abstract of statement
issued by the Navy Department.
935. Report on the loss of the submarine
"F-4." (Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 53, 30 Oct. 1915, p. 276.) f VWA
Abstract of the report of the naval board to in-
vestigate the disaster to the submarine at Honolulu.
936. Report on the loss of submarine
"F-4." illus. (United States Naval Insti-
tute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Nov. -
Dec., 1915, p. 2059-2064.) VXA
Reviews the report of the board of inquiry ap-
pointed by the Navy Department to investigate the
disaster.
937. Reverchon, Leopold. La navigation
sous-marine autrefois. illus. (La nature,
Paris, annee 43, semestre 1, 3 April 1915,
p. 228-229.) OA
Reprints part of the quaint bit by Wilkins on fram-
ing an ark for submarine navigation, first printed
in 1648.
938. Robinson, R. H. M. Modern subma-
rine in naval warfare. (Journal of Frank-
lin Institute, Philadelphia, v. 179, March,
1915, p. 283-311.) VA
Reprinted in Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 79, 8-15 May 1915, p. 296-298, 312-
314, illus., VA. Abstracted in Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, Journal, Worcester, Mass., v. 18, May,
1915, p. 262-273, VDA; English mechanic and world
of science, London, v. 101, 19 March 1915, p. 153-154,
VA; and in Review of reviews, New York, v. 51,
April, 1915, p. 484-485, * DA.
Motive power, equipment, and vulnerability of
battleships to submarine attack.
939. The submarine. (International
Engineering Congress, San Francisco, 1915,
Transactions, 1916, t v. 10,] p. 224-238. [Paper
no. 205.]) VDA
"It seemed wise to confine this paper to the limita-
tions of the present day submarine, to the engineer-
ing problems to be expected in the development of
the sea-going fleet type of submarine, and to glance
at the visible and prospective methods of solving the
problems of development desired."
940. Roji, Arsenic. Acorazados y sumer-
gibles. (Revista general de marina, Ma-
drid, tomo 76, April, 1915, p. 419-427.)
Cruising radius. VXA
941. Teoria de la inmersion de los
sumergibles. (Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 77, Dec., 1915, p. 759-776.)
Mathematical treatise. VXA
942. Role of the submarine. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 27 Feb.
1915, p. 807.) fVWA
Editorial comment on development of German sub-
marines and operation in present war.
943. Roosevelt, Franklin D. Future of the
submarine. (North American, New York,
v.202, Oct., 1915, p. 505-508.) * DA
Concludes that the submarine does not replace the
battleship. Discusses cruising radius.
944. Rubber's vital part in the submarine,
illus. (India rubber world, New York, v. 52,
1 June 1915, p. 478-482.) t VMA
Uses of rubber as gaskets and seatings, in breath-
ing apparatus and life-saving appliances.
945. Salving sunken submarines. illus.
diagr. (Scientific American supplement,
New York, v. 79, 10 April 1915, p. 232-233.)
V \
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, May - June, 1915, p. 950-
954, illus., VXA.
Dwells upon the necessity of adequate salvage
facilities to minimize the dangers of service. Illus-
trations of various salvage vessels in use in the
French, German, and Italian navies.
66
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
946. Schaffran, K. Modellversuche zur Er-
mittlung der Fahrtstabilitat von Untersee-
Booten. illus. (Schiffbau, Berlin, Jahrg.
16, 10 Feb. 1915, p. 205-212.) f VXA
Abstracted in International marine engineering,
New York, v. 20, Oct., 1915, p. 464, t VXA, and in
United States Naval Institute, Proceedings, Annapo-
lis, v. 41, Nov. - Dec., 1915, p. 2068-2069, VXA.
Mathematical analysis of model experiments for
determining the factors for stability of motion of sub-
marine boats.
947. Scientific savagery. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 119, 14 May 1915, p. 483-484.) VA
Editorial on the sinking of the Lusitania.
948. Secor, H. Winfield. Electricity, the
power behind the submarine boat, illus.
(Electrical experimenter, New York, v. 3,
July, 1915, p. 104-105, 125-126.) VGA
Sectional view with list of parts. Very brief text.
949. Secret submarine program. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 3 April
1915, p. 971.) fVWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, May - June, 1915, p. 919,
Editorial on lecture given by A. M. Laubeuf be-
fore the Society of Civil Engineers, March, 1915.
Outlines German policy.
950. Simon Lake on invention and construc-
tion of submarines. (Army and navy jour-
nal, New York, v. 52, 3 April 1915, p. 968.)
fVWA
Brief editorial on article by Capt. Lake in the
New York Sun.
951. Sinking of the submarine "U 8" off
Dover March 4 by British destroyer, illus.
(Sphere, London, v. 60, 20 March 1915,
p. 292-293.) * DA
Brief text.
952. Skerrett, Robert G. Mother ships
for submarines; a combined salvage and
drydock vessel, diagr. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 112, 8 May 1915, p. 430.)
VA
A ship built by the Fiat-San Giorgio firm.
953. - The power plant of a submarine.
illus. (Gas engine, Cincinnati, v. 17, June,
1915, p. 265-272.) VFA
A. boat of 500 tons displacement is described with
propulsive machinery necessary.
954.
Submarine to salve a submarine;
how one underwater craft could aid another
in an emergency, illus. (-Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 112, 10 April 1915, p. 342.)
VA
Description of ship invented by Sloan Dannen-
hower and W. W. Wotherspoon.
955. Sous-marins. (Genie civil, Paris,
tome 67, 14 Aug. 1915, p. 101.) VA
Brief note on development of German submarines
during war time.
956. Les Sous-marins et la guerre actuelle.
(Revue de Paris, Paris, annee 22, tome 3,
15 May 1915, p. 362-375.) * DM
Historical sketch and outline of exploits of modern
submarines.
957. Spear, Lawrence Y. The propulsion
of submarines. (Mechanical engineer, Lon-
don, v. 36, 17 Dec. 1915, p. 477-479.) VFA
Abstract.
958. Submarine torpedo boats, illus.
(International Engineering Congress, San
Francisco, 1915, Transactions [V. 10], 1916,
p. 239-295. [Paper no. 206.]) VDA
Outlines development since the Russo-Japanese
war with a speculation on construction since the
beginning of the European war. Gives a clear and
illuminating consideration of the main types and dis-
tribution with full details of the principal features of
design and power equipment.
959.
Submarines of today and tomor-
row. [With discussion.] (Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers, Trans-
actions, New York, v. 23, Nov., 1915, p. 201-
224.) VXA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo78, Jan., 1916, p. 116-117, 255-265, VXA. Ab-
stracted in American Society of Naval Engineers,
Proceedings, Washington, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 278-
286, VXA; Mechanical engineer, Manchester, v. 36,
17 Dec. 1915, p. 477-479, VFA, and in International
marine engineering, New York, v. 20, Dec.. 1915, p.
549, f VXA.
Characteristics of the submarines of to-day and
the possibilities of the future. Military and engi-
neering problems are discussed at length. "Whether,
and to what extent, the inferiority of the steam plant
. ..can be overcome remains a question of the future
The steam engine is certain to be displaced by
the Diesel."
960. Speedy motor boats for fighting sub-
marines, illus. (Yachting, New York, v. 18.
Dec., 1915, p. 240-241.) f MNRA
Describes boat recently built at Greenport, L. I.,
for use in the Baltic. Will develop 30 miles an hour.
961. Springer, J. F. Raising the "F 4."
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 112, 17 April 1915, p. 367-368.) VA
Some of the difficulties encountered and how
they were met.
962. Stab sharks of the German navy; the
ten compartments of a modern German
submarine, illus. (Sphere, London, v. 60,
27 March 1915, p. 336-337.) * DA
Excellent sectional view of boat showing compart-
ments with description of contents of each.
963. Steam turbines for submarines. (Ma-
rine journal, New York, v. 38, 23 Oct. 1915,
p. 9.) fVXA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Nov. - Dec., 1915, p. 2065,
VXA.
Brief statement of possibilities of substituting
steam turbines for internal combustion engines.
964 Stiles, John C. Confederate subma-
rine warfare. (Army and navy journal,
New York, v. 52, 17 April 1915, p. 1046.)
fVWA
Account of the first Confederate "David" torpedo
boat and Confederate submarine.
SUBMARINES
67
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
965. Stitch in time saves nine: defense
against submarines. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 113, 4 Sept. 1915, p. 194.) VA
Editorial advocating nets for harbor protection.
966. Submarine against submarine. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 31 July
1915, p. 1530.) fVWA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute,
Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Sept. - Oct., 1915, p.
1685, VXA.
Brief account of the sinking of the French sub-
marine Mariotte by a German submarine in the Dar-
danelles.
967. Submarine as a commerce destroyer,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 112, 1 May 1915, p. 395.) VA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, May - June, 1915, p. 940-
943, illus., VXA.
Describes the use of the disappearing gun.
968. Submarine at sea; ingenious construc-
tion and appliances by which the submarine
has obtained its present efficiency, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 112, 3
April 1915, p. 310-311.) VA
Popular article with excellent sectional views of
German and Laurenti types; surface picture of the
U. S. submarine G 2.
969. Submarine attack swift and silent:
personal experience of an officer in the
British merchant service describing -how
it feels to be torpedoed. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 45, Sept., 1915, p. 328.) fVXA
970. Submarine boat strength and speed.
(Engineering, London, v. 99, 30 April 1915,
p. 496.) VDA
Editorial review of article by E. Bertin appearing
in Genie civil. Possibilities of increasing speed and
radius of action by enlarging vessel.
971. Submarine catcher, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 113, 24 July 1915,
p. 77.) VA
Abstracted in Literary digest, New York, v. 51,
21 Aug. 1915, p. 346-347, * DA.
Describes device for entangling the propellers with
ropes, submitted by J. W. Reno.
972. Submarine defense for battleships.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 52,
24 July 1915, p. 1497.) f VWA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Sept. - Oct., 1915, p. 1661,
VXA.
Reports on experiment conducted at Indian Head
by the Bureau ,of Ordnance and Construction.
973. Submarine disaster at Honolulu.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 112, 10
April 1915, p. 336.) VA
Editorial comment on the disaster to the F 4.
974. Submarine exploit. (Engineer, Lon-
don, v. 119, 20 Jan. 1915, p. 1.) VA
Abstracted in Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 52, 23 Jan. 1915, p. 651, f VWA.
Editorial on Holbrook trip in the B-ll in the Dar-
danelles.
975. A Submarine freight train; a possible
explanation of German submarine activ-
ity. (The Navy, London, v. 20, July, 1915
p. 218.) VYB
Description of Mr. Simon Lake's underwater sup-
ply ship with which the stores and fuel of submarines
may be replenished.
976. Submarine hunting. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 53, 11 Sept 1915
p. 36.) fVWA
Brief note.
977. Submarine in coast defense. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 13
March 1915, p. 876.) f VWA
Letter to the editor on the lesser cost and the
greater effectiveness of submarines as compared with
battleships.
978. The Submarine and its antidote.
(Nautical magazine, Glasgow, v. 93, April,
1915, p. 323-325.) VXA
Style of gun best suited to cope with the sub-
marine.
979. Submarine life-saving bulkhead, illus.
(Practical engineer, London, v. 51, 1 April
1915, p. 161.) VDA
Editorial comment on a patent "enabling those
within a submarine to escape."
980. Submarine menace. (Engineering,
London, v. 99, 14 May 1915, p. 547-548.)
VDA
Editorial on achievements of German submarines.
981. Submarine operation. (World's work,
New York, v. 29, April, 1915, p. 673-674.)
*DA
Exploits of submarines in early months of the
war.
982. Submarine out of water, illus. (Les-
lie's weekly, New York, v. 121, 29 July 1915,
p. 118.) *DA
Illustration of the stranded H-3.
983. Submarine steering gear. (Practical
engineer, Manchester, v. 51, 1 April 1915,
p. 162.) VDA
British patent.
984. Submarine storage battery mainte-
nance. ("United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 47, Nov. - Dec., 1915,
p. 2064.) VXA
Danger of charging storage batteries, based on
an article by C. R. Lanphier on train lighting ap-
pearing in the American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, Proceedings, New York, v. 34, Aug., 1915,
p. 1839, VGA.
985. Submarine swatters, illus. (Motor
boating, New York, v. 12, 25 Oct. 1915, p. 3-
5.) fVXH
Popular description of submarine chasers, with
specifications.
986. Submarine torpedo boat and its re-
sults. (Engineering news, New York, v. 73,
13 May 1915, p. 945-946.) VDA
Editorial on the sinking of the Lnsitania.
68
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
987. Submarined. (Nautical magazine,
Glasgow, v. 93, June, 1915, p. 531-533.)
V 1\.\.
Relates experiences of an officer on a ship tor-
pedoed by a submarine.
988. Submarines. (Army and navy jour-
nal, New York, v. 52, 31 July 1915, p. 1529.)
fVWA
Training of men and officers for service by Capt.
A. W. Grant.
989. Submarines betrayed by sound waves;
detecting the presence of underwater craft
fifty-five miles away by telephonic devices,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 113, 16 Oct. 1915, p. 333, 346.) VA
990. [Submarines in the United States
navy now using lead type of storage bat-
teries.] (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 52, 7 Aug. 1915, p. 1574.) f VWA
Table showing old and new names of United
States navy submarines.
991. Submarines or battleships. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 10 July
1915, p. 1432-1433.) fVWA
"Naval attaches now in the war zone up to this
time have thrown no professional light on question
of operations of submarines."
992. Submarines or battleships, which?
The battleship the foundation and su-
preme fighting unit of a modern navy,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 113, 18 Dec. 1915, p. 540, 545.) VA
993. [Submarines pass through Cape Cod
canal.] (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 53, 30 Oct. 1915, p. 260.) f VWA
K5 and K6 passed through on 7 Oct. 1915.
994. Submarines that crossed the ocean.
(Scientific American supplement, New
York, v.80, 6 Nov. 1915, p. 293.) VA
Submarines that were built in Canada and sent to
England.
995. [Submarines' cruising radius.] (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 24 July
1915, p. 1499.) fVWA
Quotation from interview with Capt. Lake on the
submarine G 3 which he believes could cross the
Atlantic.
996. Submarines britanicos. (Revista gen-
eral de marina, Madrid, tomo 76, June, 1915,
p. 744-748.) VXA
Building of submarines in England since 1901.
997. Submarines portaminas. (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 77, Dec.,
1915, p. 833-838.) VXA
Brief note.
998. Sui sommergibili. (Rivista marit-
tima, Roma, anno 48, trimestre 2, May, 1915,
p. 232-235.) VXA
German naval policy in concentrating all energy
on the construction of submarines. Includes table
compiled by Sig. Laubeuf on the German submarine
strength.
999. Talbot, Frederick Arthur Ambrose.
Submarines, their mechanism and opera-
tion. London: W. Heinemann, 1915. x,
274 p. illus. 12. VXV
Popular non-technical book.
1000. Tendencies in submarine design.
(Engineering record, New York, v. 71, 3
April 1915, p. 417.) VDA
Editorial.
1001. Terror of naval warfare, illus. (Les-
lie's weekly, New York, v. 121, 30 Sept.
1915, p. 340.) *DA
Illustration only of the D-3. Good picture of a
periscope.
1002. Tests of new submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 53, 2 Oct.
1915, p. 148.) fVWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 41, Nov. -Dec., 1915, p. 2065-
2066, VXA.
Brief note on the unofficial test of the M-l in a
gale off Cape Cod.
1003. Tirpitz. (Die Zukunft, Berlin, Bd.
91, 24 April 1915, p. 97-117.) * DF
Biographical sketch.
1004. The Torpedo, illus. (Marine engi-
neer and naval architect, London, v. 38,
Aug., 1915, p. 7-10.) VXA
History and description with good illustrations and
cross section diagram.
1005. Trials of the submarine tender Ful-
ton: first U. S. naval vessel to be fitted
with Diesel engines, illus. diagr. (Inter-
national marine engineering, New York,
v. 20, Feb., 1915, p. 76-78.) f VXA
1006. Tygard, James W. New Tygard
engine for improving submarine service.
(Applied science, Toronto, v. 10, Aug., 1915,
p. 97-98, 116.) VA
Editorial comment on page 116.
Compressed air for propelling submarines.
1007. Undersea supply bases? (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 13 Feb. 1915,
p. 746.) fVWA
Abstract from interview with Capt. Simon Lake
in the New York Times, on the possibilities of such
bases which he considers quite feasible.
1008. Unearth old submarine, illus. (Tech-
nical world, New York, v. 23, April, 1915,
p. 224.) VDA
Illustration only of old submarine hull unearthed
in the Kiel canal, built in 1864.
1009. Violle, J. Du role de la physique a
la guerre. De 1'avenir de nos industries
physiques apres la guerre. Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1915. 91(1) p. illus. 16. (Pages
d'histoire, 1914-1915. fasc. 66.)
BTZE (Pages)
Contains historical sketch of the submarine, with
tables of French types.
1010. [Visibility of a submarine from an
aeroplane.] (Scientific American, New
York, v. 112, 6 March 1915, p. 237.) VA
Answer to query giving experiments that have
been made and results.
SUBMARINES
69
Non-official Publications, continued.
1915, continued.
1011. Voice from the depths. (Literary di-
gest, New York, v. 50, 8 May 1915, p. 1107.)
On the disaster to the F-4, reprinting portions of
report made by Lieut. Sakuma Tsutomu at the time
of the sinking of the Japanese submarine in 1910.
1012. Vom Unterseeboot. (Das Schiff,
Berlin, Jahrg. 36, 19 March 1915, p. 95.)
y VXA
Very brief.
1013. Von Tirpitz and his navy. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 113, 16 Oct.
1915, p. 334.) VA
Editorial on submarine warfare.
1014. Vries, W. P. de. De duikboot en haar
rol in den Europeeschen oorlog. Naar de
nieuwste bronnen bewerkt. Amsterdam:
Gebr. Graauw, 1915. 82 p., 11., 8 pi. 12.
VXCp.v.21,no.7
Historical sketch, followed by an account of the
submarine in the present war. Excellent illustrations.
1015. Waddington, J. F. First electrically
propelled submarine vessel. (International
marine engineering, New York, v. 20, Aug.,
1915, p. 362.) fVXA
1016. Wade, Herbert T. Edison subma-
rine boat storage battery, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 112, 15 May 1915,
p. 450, 461-462.) VA
Describes the characteristics and advantages of the
Edison batteries.
1017.
Germany's submarines. (Re-
view of reviews, New York, v. 51, June,
1915, p. 722-723.) *DA
Germany's building programme.
1018. War under the sea; the submarine
torpedo boat and the submerged mine are
revolutionizing naval strategy, illus. diagr.
(Popular mechanics magazine, Chicago,
v.23, March, 1915, p. 327-338.) VFA
A detailed description in simple language telling
of the equipment, power plant, habitability, method
of submergence, firing of torpedoes, etc.
1019. Warning flag. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 45, Dec., 1915, p. 453.) f VXA
Flag to indicate that submarines are operating in
the vicinity.
1020. Waveless boat. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 113, 20 Nov. 1915, p. 447.)
VA
Letters from C. E. Duryea, A. L. Kimball and
Carl Hering on Mr. Bering's article appearing in
the Scientific American, 9 Oct., p. 325.
1021. Who invented the periscope? (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 112, 6
March 1915, p. 217.) VA
Letter to the editor with brief history of the peri-
scope.
1022. W illiams > Charles W. Edison solves
submarine problem. illus. (Technical
world, New York, v. 22, Feb., 1915, p. 814-
818.) VDA
Explains emanations of chlorine gas from other
batteries and how the Edison battery avoids this.
1023. Wilson, W. G. Single-gun submer-
sible battleships. (Army and navy journal,
New York, v. 52, 29 May 1915, p. 1227.)
fVWA
Letter to the editor advising "a multiplicity of
small and speedy warships."
1024. Winslow, Erving. Put the subma-
rine on its defense. (Army and navy jour-
nal, New York, v. 52, 15 May 1915, p. 1164.)
fVWA
Letter to the editor on use of submarines in war-
fare.
1025. Wood, Norman H. Main-motor-
starting switchgear used on modern Ger-
man submarines, diagr. (Electrical review,
London, v. 76, 28 May 1915, p. 763-764.)
VGA
Abstracted in Electrical world, New York, v. 65,
19 June 1915, p. 1614, VGA.
Technical discussion of motors.
1026. Work on the submarine F-4. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 52, 31 July
1915, p. 1517.) fVXA
Statement of Stephen Drellisbrak, diver, given to
the Brooklyn Eagle and reprinted here.
1027. Work of submarines. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 52, 13 March
1915, p. 871.) fVWA
Editorial comment on exploits of German sub-
marines and place of these boats in the present war.
1028. Zack, M. Note sur la marche en
plongee des sous-marins. diagr. (Genie
civil, Paris, v. 66, 5 June 1915, p. 362-363.)
v J\.
Calculations on the resistance of submarines.
(To be concluded)
A STRANG EXHIBITION
THE Prints Division has opened, in the Stuart Gallery, an exhibition of
the work of William Strang. To the 121 pieces selected and lent by the
artist have been added prints from the Avery Collection and books illustrated
with his etchings. This exhibition, which will be open until March 31, offers
an opportunity to study the accomplishment of an unusual artist.
NEWS OF THE MONTH
GIFTS
DURING the month of December, 1917, the Library received as gifts a
total of 1,153 volumes, 3,049 pamphlets, and 53 maps. Some of the
more important and interesting of these gifts were the following: From
Mr. Charles C. Kurzman of New York the Library received 13 valuable and
richly illustrated French works on costume. From Mrs. Thomas A. Janvier
of Cambridge, Mass., came a collection of books, pamphlets, and other material
relating to Frederic Mistral and Provencal literature, and to Mexico, etc. This
gift contained 61 volumes, 87 pamphlets, numerous circulars, photographs, etc.
Mr. J. H.. Ten-Eyck Burr of Crescent City, Florida, gave the Library a col-
lection of 36 volumes, 186 pamphlets, including a file of the "Cazenovia
Republican" from 1854 to 1897, other newspapers, sermons, almanacs, etc.
From Mr. H. C. Levis of London came a copy of his work, "Notes on the
early British engraved royal portraits issued in various series from 1521 to
the end of the eighteenth century" (one of 100 copies printed for the author
at the Chiswick Press, London, 1917). From Mr. Herbert L. Pratt of New
York we received a copy of a "Historical, descriptive and critical catalogue
of the works of American Artists in collection of Herbert L. Pratt, Glen Cove,
L. L, by Charles Henry Hart," New York, 1917.
D
ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN DECEMBER, 1917
URING the month of December, 1917, there were received at the Library
22,358 volumes and 4,172 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number of
readers recorded in the Central Building was 73,622. They consulted 187,753
volumes. Visitors to the building numbered 250,478.
[70]
THE EUROPEAN WAR
SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY
Abzac, Guy d'. Poemes, chansons & mo-
nologues, parus dans le journal des tran-
chees: Le Poilu du 37 (un des meilleurs
journaux du front). . .par le grenadier Guy
d'Abzac du 37 e de ligne (20 e corps). t Pau:
G. Lescher-Moutoue, 1916?] 30 p. 24.
BTZI p.v.9, no.3
Adam, Juliette Lamber La Messine. The
schemes of the kaiser, from the French of
Juliette Adam by J. O. P. Bland. London:
W. Heinemann [1917]. x,216p. 12. EDD
A translation of her Guillaume 11.
Adams, Bernard. Nothing of importance;
a record of eight months at the front with
a Welsh battalion, October, 1915, to June,
1916. London: Methuen & Co., Ltd. [1917.]
xviii p., 1 1., 308 p., 3 folded maps, 1 port,
diagr. 12. BTZE
Addams, Jane. "Patriotism and pacifists
in war time." [Chicago? 1917.] 41. 4.
f BTZE p.v.279, no.4
Amante, Bruto. Per 1'assetto federative
delle nazioni latine; Arminio e Germanico,
pangermanesimo e panlatinismo. . . Cam-
pobasso: G. Colitti & figlio, 1917. 1 p.l.,
(1)6-59(1) p. 8. (Collana Colitti di con-
ferenze e discorsi. no. 12.) EAG p.v.48, no.8
Ambrose, Fred. With the Welsh. Car-
diff: Western Mail, Ltd. [1917.] 2 p.l., 140 p.
12. BTZK
Fiction.
American Conference for Democracy and
Terms of Peace, New York, 1917. Report
of the first American Conference for De-
mocracy and Terms of Peace held at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York city, May
30th and 31st, 1917. New York: Organizing
Committee, People's Council of America
for Democracy and Peace [1917]. 87(1) p.
8. BTZP
American Society for the Relief of French
War Orphans. Plan of organization, offi-
cers, etc., Oct. 27, 1916. [New York: Amer-
ican Society for the Relief of French War
Orphans, 1916.] 4 p., 1 1. 4.
t BTZE p.v.279, no.2
Anderson, Francis Ferris. Fundamental
factors in war finance. [New York? 1917.]
v, 32 p. 8. BTZO p.v.8, no.14
Antona-Traversi, Giannino. Gli Unni e
gli altri. Nuova serie. Idee e motti di
Giannino Antona-Traversi; disegni di A.
Bonzagni, A. Bucci, L. D. Crespi, E. Sac-
chetti, R. C. Ventura. Milano: Rava & C.
rl915.] 1 1., 6 col'd pi. f.
f BTZE p.v.278, no.14
Appleton, W. A. The workers' resolve.
An interview with W. A. Appleton. (By
Joseph W. Grigg, of the "New York
World.") London: T. F. Unwin, Ltd , 1917
8 p. 12. BTZE p.v.283, no.7
Arboco, Salvatore Ernesto. L'infezione
germanica; note di un giornalista. Torino:
S. Lattes & C, 1917. 1 p.l., (i)vi-vii, 202 p.
4. BTZG
Archer, William. Uden om Sagen. Lon-
don: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., 1917. 11 p.
BTZE p.v.281, no.9
A letter from William Archer to Dr. Georg
Brandes.
Associazione nazionale fra i professori
universitari. Italy and the war, translated
from the Italian by Annie Hamilton...
London: G. Bell & Sons, Ltd., 1917. viii,
268 p. 12. BTZE
Contents: Vecchio, G. del, The moral reasons of
our war. Fedozzi, P., The national ideal and the
duty of Italy. Bonfante, P., The political reasons of
our war. Errera, C., The rights of Italy over the Alps
and the Adriatic. Leicht, P. S., The unredeemed
provinces in the history of Italy. Bianchi, L., The
national struggle in the unredeemed provinces.
Fedozzi, P., Denunciation of the treaty of the Triple
Alliance. Arias, G., Italy's war and Italy's wealth.
Solmi, A., Necessity and reason for the present war
with Turkey. Albini, G., Artes et anna.
Auerbach, Bertrand. Les races et les
nationalites en Autriche-Hongrie. Paris:
F. Alcan, 1917. 2 p.l., xxyi, 492 p., 1 folded
map. 2. ed. rev. 8. (Bibliotheque d'his-
toire contemporaine.) FAY
Babut, Charles fidouard. Sermons pre-
ches pendant la guerre... t v.] 1. Nimes:
Imprimerie cooperative "La Laborieuse,"
1917. 12. BTZG
Baerlein, Henry. Rimes of the Diables
Bleus. London: Selwyn & Blount, 1917.
63(1) p. 12. BTZI
Poems.
Bainville, Jacques. Petit musee germa-
nique, suivi de La Russie en 1916. Paris:
Societe litteraire de France, 1917. 312 p.
16. ECC
Barber, Ohio Columbus. The farmer's
task in the world war. [Akron? 1917.] 41.
4. BTZO p.v.8, no.13
Bargone, Charles, and LUCIEN NEPOTY. La
veille d'armes; piece en cinq actes, repre-
sentee pour la premiere fois au Theatre du
Gymnase le 5 Janvier 1917. Paris: E. Flam-
marion [1917j. 4 p.l., (1)6-283 p. 12. BTZI
Barres, Maurice. The undying spirit of
France (Les traits eternels de la France),
[71]
72
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
by Maurice Barres, translated by Margaret
W. B. Corwin, with a foreword by Theo-
dore Stanton. New Haven: Yale Univer-
sity Press, 1917. xv p., 21., 58 p. 12.
BTZG
Barry, William Francis. The world's de-
bate; an historical defence of the allies.
London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1917. xx,
332 p. 12. BTZE
Baumann, fimile. L'abbe Chevoleau, ca-
poral au 90 e d'infanterie. Paris: Perrin et
Cie., 1917. 3 p.l., 95 p., 2 1. 12. BTZE
Beck, James Montgomery. The enslave-
ment of Belgium. Address at the Belgian
protest meeting, Carnegie Hall, Friday
evening, December 15, 1916. [New York?
1916.] 15 f. 8. f BTZE p.v.279, no.18
Behind the lines; building the road to
victory. [London: Harrison, Jehring & Co.,
Ltd., 1917?] 24 p. illus. 4.
t BTZE p.v.279, no.19
Benes, Edvard. Bohemia's case for inde-
pendence. . .with an introduction by Henry
Wickham Steed. London: G. Allen & Un-
win, Ltd. [1917.] xii, 132 p., 1 folded map.
12. FIH
Benn, Ernest J. P. The trade of to-mor-
row. London: Jarrolds, Ltd., 1917. 232 p.
12. TB
Berkemeier, Gottlieb C. Recht muss doch
Recht bleiben; Zeitpredigten von Dr. G. C.
Berkemeier... Band 2. New York: Stei-
ger & Co. [1917?] 149 p. 8. BTZG
Blasco Ibafiez, Vicente. Le monde espa-
gnol et la France (conference prononcee
[par Vicente Blasco Ibanez] aux Galeries
Georges Petit, le vendredi 26 mars) . . .
[Paris: La Renaissance, 1915.] 9 p. f.
f BTZE p.v. 278, no.9
Boppe, Auguste. A la suite du gouverne-
ment serbe; de Nich a Corfou, 20 octobre
1915 19 Janvier 1916... Paris: Editions
Bossard, 1917. 2 p.l., (1)10-158 p., 1 1.,
1 map. 16. BTZE
Boucher, Arthur. La France victorieuse
dans la guerre de demain. L'offensive
centre 1'Allemagne; etude strategique. . .
Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1911. 70 p., 1 folded
map. 8. VWE
Bowser, Thekla. The story of British
V. A. D. work in the great war. London:
A. Melrose, Ltd. f pref. 1917.] 300 p. 12.
BTZW
American edition published under title Britain's
civilian -volunteers.
Breshko-Breshkovskaya, Ekaterina Con-
stantinovna Verigo. The Little Grand-
mother of the Russian revolution; remi-
niscences and letters of Catherine Bresh-
kovsky, edited by Alice Stone Blackwell.
Boston: Little, Brown, & Co., 1917. 3 p.l.,
348 p., 1 port. 8. ** QG
Bryce (1. viscount), James Bryce, and
others. Proposals for the prevention of
future wars, by Viscount Bryce and others.
London: G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd. [1917.]
53(1) p. 8. XBF p.v.17, no.l
Buchan, John. The British front in the
west. October, 1916. [London? 1916.] 4 p.
map. 4. f BTZE p.v. 279, no. 14
Signed: John Buchan.
Buisson, Benjamin. Teutoniana . . . Paris:
A. Lemerre, 1917. 56 p. new ed. 12.
BTZI p.v.9, no.7
Poems.
Campbell, Maurice Viele. Rapid training
of recruits; a practical scheme. New York:
F. A. Stokes Co. [1917.] xix p., 11., 180 p.
24. VWO
A Canadian subaltern; Billy's letters to
his mother. London: Constable & Co.,
Ltd., 1917. 128 p. 12. BTZE
Dated Nov. 23, 1915 -Aug. 8, 1916.
American edition has title A sunny subaltern.
Carre, A. Sainte-Croix au champ d'hon-
neur; lettre-preface de Sa Grandeur Mon-
seigneur de La Porte... [V. 1.] Paris:
G. Beauchesne f cop. 1916]. pi. 4. BTZE
v. 1 covers the period 1914-15.
"Carry on"; British women's work in war
time. [London: Harrison, Jehring & Co.,
Ltd, 1917?] 24 p. illus. 4.
fBTZEp.v.279,no.!5
Carson, Sir Edward Henry. Forsvars-
krigen mod de tyske Undervandsbaade; Sir
Edward Carson om den britiske Flaades
Overmagt. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode,
Ltd., 1917. 12 p. 8. BTZE p.v.281, no.7
Cenamor Val, Hermogenes. Los Espa-
noles y la guerra. ,; Neutralidad 6 interven-
cion? Madrid: Sociedad espanola de libre-
ria [1916]. 3 p.l., (1)10-230 p, 11. 12.
BTZE
Champgeur, Anselme. Senlis sous la
botte teutonne. [Paris: A. Davy, 1915?]
6 p. 8. BTZE p.v.281, no.15
Article signed: Anselme Champgeur, secretaire
general de la Societe de protection des paysages de
France.
Chevrillon, Andre. L'Angleterre et la
guerre; 1'opinion 1'illusion de securite
1'appel a la conscience les hommes 1'adap-
tation aujourd'hui et demain. Preface
de Rudyard Kipling. . . Paris: Hachette
& Cie., 1917. xiii, 316 p. 4. ed. 12. BTZE
Cholmondeley, Alice. Christine. Lon-
don: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1917. vi p.,
21., 11-256 p. 8. BTZK
Fiction.
Clews, Henry. Democracy's struggle for
existence. July 4th, 1917. E n. p., 1917.]
8 p. 12. BTZE p.v.281, no.8
Cooper, Bryan Ricco. The Tenth (Irish)
Division in Gallipoli . . . with an introduction
by Major-Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon...with
appreciations by Mr. Asquith, Mr. Balfour,
Sir Edward Carson, Mr. John Redmond.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
73
London: H. Jenkins, Ltd., 1918. xxiv p., 2 1.,
272 p., 1 folded map, 11 pi., 5 ports. 12.
BTZE
Corwin, Edward Samuel. The president's
control of foreign relations. Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 1917. vi, 216 p.
8. 1C
D'Acosta, Uriel. Peace problems in eco-
nomics and finance. London: G. Routledge
& Sons, Ltd., 1917. 3 p.l., 165 p. 12.
BTZO
Davenport, William Edwards. Threnody
of the three witnesses; a song of religious
appeal, dedicated to the memory of Charles
Eliot Norton. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1917. 20 p.
nar. 12. BTZI p.v.9, no.6
Poem.
Davies, Alfred Thomas. Student cap-
tives; an account of the work of the British
Prisoners of War Book Scheme (Educa-
tional). [Leicester: Stevens & Son, 1917.!
29(1) p., 11. 12. BTZE p.v.281, no.5
Davison, Charles Stewart. Reprisal; or,
Methods of discouraging savagery; a letter
to Hiram Freeborn... [New York? 1917.]
8 p. 8. BTZE p.v.281, no.16
Signed: Chas. Stewart Davison.
Dawson, Coningsby William. Khaki cour-
age; letters in war-time. . .with an introduc-
tion by his father W. J. Dawson. London:
J. Lane, 1917. 3 p.l., 185 p., 1 port. 12.
BTZE
American edition published under title Carry on.
Dawson, William Bell. The close of the
present age in the light of the periods
predicted in prophecy. London: Marshall
Bros., Ltd., 1917. 67(1) p. 12. ZFR
Dease, Alice. With the French Red
Cross. Edinburgh: Sands & Co. [1917.]
96 p. 12. BTZW
Contents: With a French ambulance. The better
light. The awakening of Madeline O'Leary. The
decision. The religion in which to die. Seven years
old. Under the poplars. A follower of Christ.
Brotherhood in Christ. A London lad and a
Dublin.
Dernay, fimile. Le poilu chez la carto-
mancienne; sketch en un acte, paroles
d'fimile Dernay, represente pour la pre-
miere fois le 24 mars 1916, sur la scene de
1'Eden-Theatre, a Nice. Chansons inter-
calees (paroles de . Dernay), musique de
G. Foiano et Ch. Reboul... [Nice,] 1916.
7(1) p. 4. f BTZE p.v.279, no.20
Preux et poilus ! Apres la victoire !
Hymne a la gloire du poilu ! deux poemes
a dire de mile Dernay... Nice: Delrieu
freres [1916?]. 21. 4.
t BTZE p.v.279, no.13
Poems.
Dion, S. A. Tanks, gas, bombing, liquid
fire. New York: G. U. Harvey, Inc. [Cop.
1917.] 3 p.l., 156 p., 21. illus. 24. VWS
Dlugosz. Pofozenie ekonomiczne Galicyi;
wywiad' z eksc. Dhigoszem, b. ministrem
dla Galicyi. [London: Harrison & Sons,
1916?] 9 p. 12.
Drogoslaw.
tion; translated by Marie Busch, with a
preface by Percy Alden. . . London: pub-
lished for the Polish Information Commit-
tee by the Saint Catherine Press [1917].
12. GME
*QI
Poland and the Polish na-
Triolets from the
E. Macdonald, Ltd.,
BTZI
vi p., 1 1., 106 p., 1 1.
Du Cann, C. G. L.
trenches. London;
1917. 39(1) p. 32.
Poems.
Dumur, Louis. Culture frangaise et cul-
ture allemande. Lausanne: C. Tarin, 1915.
59 p. 8. (Cahiers vaudois. Edition des
Cahiers vaudois.) EAG p.v.48, no.5
Eddy, George Sherwood. With our sol-
diers in France. New York: Association
Press, 1917. x, 197 p., 5 pi. 12. BTZS
Egerton, Hugh Edward. British foreign
policy in Europe to the end of the 19th
century; a rough outline. London: Mac-
millan & Co., Ltd., 1917. x p., 11., 440 p.
12. CM
Ehrlich, Nicholas. New Russia; the
freat opportunity for America, by Nicholas
hrlich... Extracts from two addresses
delivered before manufacturers interested
in Russian trade, New York. [New York?
1917.] 15 p. 8.
Fergusson, D. Fergus. War verses. Pais-
ley: A. Gardner, 1917. 31 p., 1 1. 12.
BTZI p.v.9, no.5
Poems.
Ferree, Barr. The bombardment of
Reims. New York: L. Scott Publication
Co., 1917. 128 p., 4 pi. 12. BTZE
Fua, Albert, and REFIK-NEVZAD. La tra-
hison du gouvernement turc (Comite Union
et progres) . . . Supplique a la triple en-
tente la priant de ne pas conclure de paix
avec le gouvernement usurpateur du Co-
mite Union et progres, dont le turquisme
et le panislamisme sectaires constituent
pour 1'avenir une cause permanente de
conflit mondial entre 1'Occident chretien
et TOrient musulman. Paris: A. Michel,
1914. 31(1) p. 8. GIH
Gage, J. C. The effects of the war upon
the grain trade. Address delivered by Mr.
J. C. Gage, president, at the annual general
meeting of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange,
September 12th, 1917. [Winnipeg: King-
don Prtg. Co., Ltd., 1917.] 7(1) p. 8.
BTZO p.v.8, no.5
Gauvain, Auguste. L'Europe avant la
guerre... Paris: A. Colin, 1917. 303 p.
12. BTZ
Gerlache de Gomery, Adrien de. Belgium
in war time. . .translated from the French
edition by Bernard Miall. . . London: Hod-
der & Stoughton, 1917. xii, 243 p., 32 pi.
8. BTZE
74
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
German atrocities on record; with au-
thentic illustrations. . . London: The Field
& Queen, Ltd., 1915. 2, xxxii, 3-4 p. illus.
f . t BTZE p.v.278, no.20
Giddings, Howard Andrew. Handbook
of military signaling, prepared by Captain
Howard A. Giddings... New York: D.
Appleton & Co., 1917. ix(i), 11-114 p., 11.
illus. t rev. ed.] 24. VWI
Gide, Charles. Commercial policy after
the war. Translated by Ethel H. Ash-
worth, with a preface by the Rt. Hon. J. M.
Robertson. . . London: Cobden Club, 1917.
26 p. 8. BTZO p.v.8, no.3
Giraud, Victor. The French miracle, and
French civilisation; two essays, by Victor
Giraud. . .translated by H. P. Thieme and
W. A. McLaughlin. . . [Ann Arbor, Mich.:
Ann Arbor Press, 1917.] 3 p.l., (1)6-95 p.
12. BTZE
Gorell (3. baron), Ronald Gorell Barnes.
Days of destiny; war poems at home and
abroad. London: Longmans, Green & Co.,
1917. x, 36 p. 12. BTZI
Les Grands jours de France en Amerique;
mission Viviani-Joffre (avril-mai 1917),
avec preface de Rene Viviani... Paris:
Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1917. 3 p.l., iv, 310 p.,
11. [3. ed.] 12. BTZS
Green, James. News from no man's land
...with introduction by Lieut. -Gen. Sir
W. R. Birdwood... London: C. H. Kelly
[1917]. 144 p., 2 pi. 12. BTZE
Grumbach, Salomon. Germany's annexa-
tionist aims; translated, abbreviated, and
introduced by J. Ellis Barker... New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co. t cop. 1917.] vi,
149 p. 12. BTZP
La Guerre centre 1'Allemagne; etude
strategique a 1'usage des gens du monde.
Paris: H. Charles-Lavauzelle, 1914. 137 p.,
21. maps. 12. VWE
Guthrie, William Dameron. America's
debt to France, "the most unalterable grati-
tude." New York: American Society for
the Relief of French War Orphans [1916,.
12 p. 12. IG
La dette de 1'Ameriaue envers la
France. "La reconnaissance la plus inalte-
rable." [Paris: La Renaissance, 1917.] 4 p.
f . f BTZE p.v.278, no.6
Signed: William D. Guthrie.
Guyot, Yves. La question de 1'alcool;
allegations et realites. Paris: F. Alcan,
1917. 2 p.l., xi, (1)14-288 p. 12. VTZ
Hacobian, Avetoon Pesak. Armenia and
the war; an Armenian's point of view, with
an appeal to Britain and the coming peace
conference. With a preface by the Rt. Hon.
Viscount Bryce... London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1917. xx, 200 p. 12. BTZE
Hamilton, William R. Modern poems.
Oxford: B. H. Blackwell, 1917. 4 p.l,, 57 p.
12. NCM
Hampe, Karl. Belgiens Vergangenheit
und Gegenwart. Leipzig: B. G. Teubner,
1915. iv, 97(1) p. 8. GBD p.v.4, no.8
Hanna, Henry. The pals at Suvla Bay;
being the record of "D" Company of the
7th Royal Dublin Fusiliers, by Henry Han-
na. . .with a foreword by Lieut.-General Sir
Bryan T. Mahon. . . Dublin: E. Ponsonby,
Ltd. tpref. 1916.] 243(1) p., 21 pi. illus. 4.
VWZH
Hanotaux, Gabriel. L'enigme de Charle-
roi. Paris: L'fidition franchise illustree
[1917j. vii, (1)10-124 p., 11. maps. 12.
BTZE
Heald, Ivan. Ivan Heald, hero and hu-
morist, with a preface by Sidney Dark.
London: C. A. Pearson, Ltd., 1917. 191 p.
illus. 12. NDF
Brief articles reprinted from the Daily Express
and extracts from his letters written during the war.
Heydemarck. "C666"; som flygare pa
vastfronten. Bemyndigad oversattning.
Stockholm: A. Bonnier [1917]. 146 p. 12.
BTZY
Hinkovic, Henrik. Les Creates sous le
joug magyar, par M. H. Hinkovitch. . .
Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1915. 38 p., 1 1.
12. FWN
Historicus, pseud. Bulgaria and her
neighbors; an historic presentation of the
background of the Balkan problem, one of
the basic issues of the world-war. New
York: Mail & Express Job Print, Inc., 1917.
2 p.l., 3-1 10 p. 8. GIVE
Hobhouse, Margaret Heyworth Potter.
'I appeal unto Caesar'; the case of the
conscientious objector, by Mrs. Henry
Hobhouse, with introduction by Professor
Gilbert Murray and notes by the Earl of
Selborne, Lord Parmoor, Lord Hugh Cecil
. . .and Lord Henry Bentinck. . . London:
G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd. [1917.] xxii, 83
(l)p., 11. 12. VWZH
Huard, Frances Wilson. My home in the
field of mercy. . .with drawings by Charles
Huard. New York: G. H. Doran Co. f cop.
1917.] 269 p., 11 pi., 1 port. 12. BTZW
Hughes, William Morris. "The day"-
and after; war speeches of the Rt. Hon.
W. M. Hughes. . .arranged by Keith A.
Murdoch, with an introduction by the Rt.
Hon. D. Lloyd George, published by au-
thority. London, New York t etc.]: Cassell
and Company, Ltd. f pref. 1916.] x, 206 p.,
1 port. 12. BTZG
Imperial Order Daughters of the British
Empire in the United States of America.
Report on war relief work and the Victoria
Home for aged British men and women,
1914-1917. t n. p., cop. 1917.] 51(1) p. illus.
8. BTZW
Irwin, William Henry. The splendid
story of the battle of Ypres. [New York:
The New York Tribune. 1915.] 8 p. illus.
f. f BTZE p.v.278, no.17
THE EUROPEAN WAR
75
Jacobs, A. J. Neutrality versus justice;
an essay on international relations. Lon-
don: T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1917.] 128 p. 12.
XCH
Jamet, Robert. La sublime hecatombe. . .
Paris: A. Michel [1917]. 4 p.l., 238 p. 12.
BTZE
Japan Association for Aiding the Sick and
Wounded Soldiers and Others Suffering
from the War in the Allied Countries. Ja-
pan to her allies; a message of practical
sympathy from the Japan Association for
Aiding the Sick and Wounded Soldiers and
Others Suffering from the War in the Al-
lied Countries. Tokyo, 1917. iv p., 21.,
48 p., 5 pi. 4. BTZE
Jersey, Margaret Elizabeth Leigh Child-
Villiers, countess of, and Sir E. T. Cook,
editors. Britain's part in the war, edited
by the Dowager Countess of Jersey. . .and
Sir Edward Cook... [London:] Victoria
League, 1917. 62 p., 1 1. 8. (Victoria
League, London. Leaflet, no. 24.)
BTZE (Victoria)
Johnson, Douglas Wilson. My German
correspondence concerning Germany's re-
sponsibility for the war and for the method
of its conduct, being a letter from a Ger-
man professor together with a reply and
foreword, by Professor Douglas W. John-
son... New York: G. H. Doran Co. [Cop.
1917.] 3 p.l., 9-97 p. 12. BTZE
Julius, Katherine G. Colet. "Awake ! O
isles of the sea;" the great message to
Great and Greater Britain and to her de-
scendants everywhere. London: R. Scott,
1917. 2 p.l., 36 p. 12. BTZG
An interpretation of prophecies in the book of
Isaiah.
Kellogg, Vernon Lyman, and A. E. TAY-
LOR. The food problem. . .with a preface by
Herbert Hoover... New York: Macmil-
lan Co, 1917. xiii p., 2 1., 3-213 p. 12.
VTE
Kent, Fred I. Stabilization of exchange
during the war. [New York, 1917.] 21 p.
nar. 8. TF p.v.127, no.7
Kilner, Walter G., and A. J. MACELROY.
The cantonment manual; or, Facts for
every soldier. New York: D. Appleton &
Co., 1917. xv, 307 p. illus. 16. VWC
Prepared especially for the recruits who are to
make up the new army.
Kipling, Rudyard. Rudyard Kipling with
the British fleet. r New York:] New York
American [1915]. 56 p. illus. 8.
VYBp.v.l4,no.l5
Also printed under title The fringes of the fleet.
Koch, Theodore Wesley. Books in camp,
trench and hospital. f n. p., 1917.] 31 p.,
2 pi. 8. f BTZE p.v.279, no.l
- British censorship and enemy publi-
cations, n. p. [1917.] 9 p. 8.
f BTZE p.v.279, no.3
Korfanty, Wojciech. Mowa posla Kor-
fantego wygfoszona dnia 19 stycznia 1917
r. w sejmie pruskim, i odpowiedz ministra
Loebella. Londyn: Williams, Lea & Co
Ltd, 1917. 23 p. 12. *QQ
Krek, Ivan. Les Slovenes; traduit par
A. U... Paris: F. Alcan, 1917. 2 p.l, 85
(l)p, 11, Imap. 12. FAG
Lacroix, Henri de. L'effort de la Rou-
manie, par le general de Lacroix. Paris:
F. Alcan, 1917. 20 p. 8.
t BTZE p.v.279, no.10
Lambert, Henri. Pax economica; free-
dom of international exchange the sole
method for the permanent and universal
abolition of war, with a statement of the
cause and the solution of the European
crisis, and a sketch of the only possible
conclusive settlement of the problem con-
fronting the world. New York: J. C. Ran-
kin Co, 1917. 99 p. 8. BTZO
Lane, Ralph Norman Angell. The inter-
allied conference, by Norman Angell [pseud.].
New York: Republic Pub. Co, Inc. t !917.]
f BTZE p.v.278, no.7
Langenhove, Fernand van, compiler and
editor. Le dossier diplomatique de la ques-
tion beige; recueil des pieces officielles,
avec notes, public par Fernand van Lan-
genhove. . . Bruxelles: G. van Oest & Cie,
1917. 2 p.l, [V ii]-viii, 416 p. 12. BTZE
Lansing, Isaac J. What we are fighting
and what for; or, The antagonism of Ger-
man political philosophy to Christian truth
and morals. An address delivered before
the Rotary Club of New York, Thursday,
July 5, 1917. [New York: Eaton & Gettin-
ger, 1917.] 15(1) p. 8.
f BTZE p.v.279, no.6
The Last lap, by "G." with preface by
E. B. O . . . London: A. Melrose, Ltd., 1917.
2 p.l, 7-140 p, 11. 2. ed. 12. BTZE
Contents: Preface. Introductory: The main
strategy. Man behind the front. How we stand in
the west. Our infantry. Messines. German man-
power. The German moral. The "will to win."
Leclerc, Marc. Les "souvenirs de tran-
chees" d'un poilu. Paris: G. Cres et Cie.,
1917. 54 p, 21. 16. BTZI p.v.9, no.4
Poems.
Le Goffic, Charles, and A. DUMAS. Sans
nouvelles; drame maritime en un acte en
prose, represente pour la premiere fois a
la Comedie-Frangaise le 24 mai 1916. Paris:
G. Cres & Cie, 1917. 4 p.l., 39(1) p, 11.
16. BTZI p.v.9, no.2
Le Queux, William Tufnell. The German
spy; a present-day story. London: G. Newnes,
Ltd. [cop. 1914.] 2 p.l, 251(1) p. 16.
BTZK
Fiction.
Leslie, Shane. The Irish issue in its
American aspect; a contribution to the
settlement of Anglo-American relations
76
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
during and after the great war. New York:
C. Scribner's Sons, 1917. 5 p.l., 3-207 p. 12.
CSD
Contents: Part 1. America's family ghost. The
centenary of John Mitchel. The memory of Parnell.
The treason of the Redmonds. The ethics of Sinn
Fein. The presidency of Pearse. The killing of
Kettle. Carson and Casement. Part 2. The winning
of the United States. Irish America during the war.
Epilogue.
"Let us promote the world's peace, not
the world's warfare"; editorials appearing
in the newspapers published by William
Randolph Hearst on the war in Europe
and the attitude of the United States...
[New York: McConnell Prtg. Co., 1915.]
81. illus. f. f BTZE p.v.278, no.18
Levis Mirepoix. Les campagnes ar-
dentes; impressions de guerre. Paris: Plon-
Nourrit et Cie. [1917.] 4 p.l., (1)4-256 p.,
21. [3. ed.] 12. BTZE
Lijst van plaatsen in Belgie, waarmede
postgemeenschap bestaat en Voorwaarden,
waarop verzending daarheen plaats vindt.
Utrecht: J. J. M. Molijn [1915?,. 11. f.
f BTZE p.v.278, no.19
Littleton, Martin Wilie. Address of Hon.
Martin W. Littleton, at the dinner of the
Real Estate Board of New York, held on
Saturday evening, February 3... [New
York? 1917.] 21. port. 8.
BTZEp.v.281,no.l4
Lutoslawski, Wincenty. La conscience
nationale. Paris: La Revue "Polonia,"
1916. 32 p. 12. SEB p.v.53, no.5
McEwan, Robert D. From trench to
bench; demobilisation, a Glasgow scheme
put forward for consideration, sugges-
tion, and criticism, by Lt.-Col. Robt. D.
M'Ewan (Retd.) . . .and John Dallas. . . Ed-
inburgh: J. Menzies & Co., Ltd. [1917.]
15(1) p. 8. BTZO p.v.8, no.4
Maffii, Maffio. Guerra di mare; in appen-
dice: Diario delle operazioni navali italiane
. . . Milano: Alfieri & Lacroix [1917]. 215
(l)p., 16 pi. 8. VYR
Magnus, Leonard Arthur. Roumania's
cause & ideals. London: K. Paul, Trench,
Trubner & Co., Ltd., 1917. xiii, 165 p.,
1 map. 12. BTZE
Maigrot, Henry. De 1'arriere au front;
croquis de Henriot [pseud. j. Paris: E. Fas-
quelle, 1917. 3 p.l., 265 p., 11. illus. 8.
BTZE
Marshall, Laurence Henry. My "August"
holiday, by Rev. L. H. Marshall. . .being
the narrative of the thrilling experiences of
Mr. Marshall and two youthful companions
during four months detention in Germany
at the beginning of the great European war
of 1914. . . [Liverpool: Speirs & Gledsdale,
1916?] lip. 8. f BTZE p.v.279, no.8
Marti, Oscar Albert. The Anglo-German
commercial and colonial rivalry as a cause
of the great war. . . Boston: Stratford Co.,
1917. xiv, 83 p. 12. BTZE
Martyn, Frederic. Shall I emigrate after
the war? Common-sense talk about emi-
gration. . . London: Camden Press [1917?].
31(1) p. 8. BTZO p.v.8, no.10
Mason, David Marshall. Six years of
politics 1910-1916, containing speeches on
finance, foreign affairs, home rule, and
women's suffrage. London: J. Murray,
1917. be, 218 p., 1 port. 12. CLH
Maurice, Arthur Bartlett. Bottled up in
Belgium; the last delegate's informal story.
New York: Moffat, Yard & Co., 1917. 4 p 1..
3-211 p. 12. BTZE
Mercier, Desire Felicien Frangois Joseph,
cardinal. Per crucem ad lucem; lettres,
pastorales, discours, allocutions etc. Pre-
face de Monseigneur A. Baudrillart. . .
Paris: Bloud & Gay [1917?]. 335(1) p. 12.
BTZG
The voice of Belgium; being the
war utterances of Cardinal Mercier, with
a preface by Cardinal Bourne. London:
Burns & Gates, Ltd. [1917.] (i)v-ix, 329
(l)p., Iport. 12. BTZG
Message from Americans abroad to Ameri-
cans at home... Paris: Brentano's, 1916.
5 1. 2. ed. 4. f BTZE p.v.279, no.7
Mills, John Saxon. The gathering of the
clans. London: T. F. Unwin, Ltd., 1917.
2 p.l., (1)4-54 p., 7 pi., 1 port, new ed. 12.
BTZE p.v.281, no.3
Montague, Margaret Prescott. Of water
and the Spirit. New York: E. P. Dutton &
Company f cop. 1916]. iii, 56 p. 24. BTZK
Fiction.
More, James Brookes. Great war, bal-
lads and myths from Ovid (2d series). Fort
Smith, Ark.: Thrash-Lick Publishing Co.,
1916. 4 p.l., 3-217 p. 12. NBI
"My mythological works which are based on Ovid,
including those in this volume, follow his narrative
closely, but my purpose has been to present them to
the English speaking world as a poet, not a trans-
lator."
More letters from Billy, by the author of
"A sunny subaltern: Billy's letters from
Flanders." New York: G. H. Doran Co.
[cop. 1917.] 121 p. 12. BTZE
Moreland, Arthur. The history of the
Hun. London: C. Palmer & Hayward
[1917]. 2 p.l., 100 p., 21. illus. ob. 12.
EAR
Mortier, Raoul, compiler. Au tribunal
des neutres; a la gloire de la France, lettre-
preface de M. Leon Bourgeois. Paris: H.
Dunod et E. Pinat, 1917. xiv, 94 p., 1 1. 8.
BTZE p.v.281, no.4
Moss, Dennis K. Britons v. Germans in
China. Hongkong: Hongkong Daily Press,
Ltd., 1917. 2 p.l., 100 p., 11. 3. ed. 16.
TLH
Muir, John. The birth of American
thrift. [New York: De Vinne Press, cop.
1917.] 31(1) p. illus. 12.
BTZO p.v. 8, no.l
THE EUROPEAN WAR
77
Munday, Albert H. The eyes of the army
and navy; practical aviation. New York:
Harper & Bros. t cop. 1917.] 6 p.l., 226 p.,
1 1., 4 pi. 12. VDY
The National anthems of the allies:
United States, Great Britain, France, Bel-
gium, Russia, Japan, Serbia, Italy, Rumania,
Portugal. . . New York: G. Schirmer t cop.
1917]. Publ. pi. no. 27488. 3-19(1) p., 11.
f. *MO
Words in original language, with English transla-
tion, and music.
Nielsen, Harald, editor. S^nderjyske
Soldaterbreve, udgivne og indledede af
Harald Nielsen. K^benhavn: Gyldendalske
Boghandel, 1916. 2 p.l., 201(1) p. 15. ed.
12. (Soldaterbreve fra Fronterne.) BTZE
Olgin, Moissaye J. The soul of the Rus-
sian revolution; introduction by Vladimir
G. Simkhovitch. . . New York: H. Holt &
Co., 1917. x p., 3 1., 3-423 p., 22 pi., 2 ports,
illus. 8. GLO
Oppenheim, A. Foreign exchange, to-
day's topic, today's problem. [New York?
1917.] 10 p. diagr. 8. TF p.v.127, no.10
Repr. : Investment weekly.
Palatan, A. Le paiement des loyers;
etude sur le moratorium et divers projets
de lois qu'il a provoques, une solution, une
caisse nationale. Paris: Librairie Lutcetia,
1915. 45 p., 11. 8. TE
Patriots and people, by the author of
"The Hun hunters." London: G. Richards,
Ltd., 1917. 45 p. illus. 4. BTZI
Verse.
Le Pays et le peuple yougoslaves. Paris:
Plon-Nourrit et Cie., 1916. 56 p. 12. (Bi-
bliotheque yougoslave. no. 2.) GIV
Peat, Harold R. Private Peat, by Harold R.
Peat... Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co.
[cop. 1917.] 6 p.l., 235 p., 13 pi., 3 ports. 12.
BTZE
Philippe. Union de la France et de la
Belgique; discours prononce en 1'eglise
Saint-Bonaventure, le 24 Janvier 1915.
Lyon: E. Vitte, 1915. 21 p., 1 1. 8. BTZG
Poor old Fritz! A sympathetic tribute?
Forty-five humorous drawings, by H. M.
Bateman, H. M. Brock, Will Owen, Frank
Reynolds, Harry Rountree, J. A. Shepherd,
Graham Simmons, G. L. Stampa, Bert
Thomas, Arthur Watts, etc. etc. London:
Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co.,
Ltd. [1917.] 31(1) p. illus. f.
fBTZEp.v.278,no.ll
Radziwill, Ekaterina Rzewuska, kniagina.
Sanningen om Rasputin. Stockholm: A.
Bonnier [1917]. 216 p. 3. ed. 12. AN
Raemaekers, Louis. The Century edition
de luxe of Raemaekers' war cartoons, with
descriptive chapters; foreword by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, edited by J. Murray Alli-
son. .. New York: The Century Co., 1917.
2v. illus. f. ft MEM
Re Vley, D. Gordon E. How to fly (the
flyer's manual); a practical course of train-
ing in aviation, by Captain D. Gordon E.
Re Vley; arranged by Glad Lewis. San
Francisco: P. Elder and Company 1917
3 p.l., v-x, 100 p., 11., Iport. 24.
Desk-Tech. Div.
Reed, Helen Leah. Serbia: a sketch. Bos-
ton: published for the benefit of the Serbian
Distress Fund, 1917. 2 p.l., 124 p., Iport
illus. 12.
La Renaissance politique, litteraire et
artistique. Hommage a 1'Angleterre
[Paris, 1916.] 31 p. f.
f BTZE p.v.278, no. 5
A symposium on English genius conducted by
La Renaissance.
Text in French, with English version by Madame
Marc Loge [pseud.].
^ Roosevelt, Theodore. Le devoir de
1'Amerique en face de la guerre... Paris:
Perrin & Cie., 1917. 2 p.l., ii, 227 p., 2 1.
[2. ed.] 12. BTZS
Roudil. Petit questionnaire a 1'usage des
grades et soldats des sections de mitrail-
leuses, par le capitaine Roudil. Edition
mise a jour 1916... Paris: Berger-Lev-
rault, 1917. 110 p. diagrs. 24. VWW
Rpuquette, Louis. L'organisation de notre
marine marchande et notre expansion eco-
nomique. Paris: Librairie Chapelot, 1917.
168 p., 11. [2. ed.] 8. TR
A Rubaiyat of the trenches, by de C.
London: Fawcett & Co., 1917. 63(1) p.
12. BTZI
Printed on one side of leaf only.
Ruini, Meuccio. Problemi di guerra e di
dopoguerra. Campobasso: G. Colitti e fi-
glio, 1917. lp.1., (1)6-61(1) p. 8. (Col-
lana Colitti di conferenze e discorsi. no.
27.) BTZO p.v.8, no.12
Schwedtman, Ferdinand Charles Vander-
wald. After the war, what? An address
by Mr. F. C. Schwedtman of the National
City Bank of New York before the Wis-
consin Commercial and Industrial Congress
at Madison, Wisconsin, under the auspices
of the Department of Economics of the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, on February 20, 1917.
[n. p., 1917.] 22 f. 8. BTZO p.v.8, no.9
Seailles, Gabriel. L'Alsace-Lorraine, his-
toire d'une annexion... Paris: Ligue des
droits de l'homme & du citoyen, 1915. 63
(1) p. 16. (Bibliotheque de guerre.)
BTZE p.v.283, no.6
- Alsace-Lorraine; the history of an
annexation; translated from the French by
Elsie and Smile Masson. . . Paris: French
League for the Rights of Man, 1916. 62 p.,
11. 16. ETB
Slepowron, Eugen von. Polen in Ost und
West; hrsg. von der Ukrainisch-Nationalen
Organisation Russlands. Bern: [F. Sem-
minger,] 1916. 68 p. 8. GME
78
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Souter, David Henry. War cartoons.
Sydney: W. Brooks & Co., Ltd. [1915.] 16 1.
illus. f. f BTZE p.v.278, no.12
Stasera, Timoteo di. Timoteo at the
front; an interrupted message from the
trenches [by Timoteo di Stasera], anno-
tated by W. H. Morse, foreword by Dan B.
Brummitt. New York: Methodist Book
Concern [1917]. 32 p. 16.
BTZE p.v.281, no.12
Stebbing, Edward Percy. At the Serbian
front in Macedonia. Illustrated with pho-
tographs by the author. London: J. Lane,
1917. xi p., 1 1., 245 p., 1 folded map, 31 pi.
12. BTZE
Through swamp and forest; the British
campaigns in Africa. [London: Harrison,
Jehring & Co., Ltd., 1917.] 32 p. illus. 4.
f BTZE p.v.279, no.9
Tiplady, Thomas. The cross at the front;
fragments from the trenches. New York:
F. H. Revell Co. t cop. 1917.] 191 p. 12.
BTZG
- The kitten in the crater, and other
fragments from the front. London: C. H.
Kelly .[1917]. 182 p., 1 1., 1 pi. 12. BTZE
American edition published under title The cross
at the front.
Torina, Martin de. Mere sans etre epouse
pour la France et pour soi-meme; etude
psychologique et physiologique. . . Paris:
Chez 1'auteur, 1917. 3 p.l., (1)6-145 p., 31.
2.ed. 12. SNY
Van Dyke, Henry. The red flower; poems
written in war time. New York: C. Scrib-
ner's Sons, 1917. viii, 52 p. 12. BTZI
Das Verbrechen, vom Verfasser des Buches
J'accuse... Band 1. Lausanne: Payot &
Cie., 1917. 8. BTZE
Verhaeren, fimile. L'esprit beige (con-
ference prononcee par M. Emile Verhaeren,
!e mardi 20 avril, aux Galeries Georges
Petit). [Paris: La Renaissance, 1915.] 5 p.
f . f BTZE p.v.278, no.3
Waldstein, Sir Charles. Patriotism, na-
tional and international; an essay by Sir
Charles Waldstein. London: Longmans,
Green & Co., 1917. xxxvi, 114 p., 1 1. 12.
XBN
Wampach, Gaspard. Le Luxembourg et
les Luxembourgeois. Paris: F. Alcan, 1917.
30 p. 8. GCC
A War of liberation. New York: G. H.
Doran Co., 1917. 1 p.l., 45 p. 12.
BTZE p.v.281, no.2
The War and the spirit of youth [byi
Maurice Barres, Anne C. E. Allinson, Sir
Francis Younghusband. Boston: Atlantic
Monthly Company t cop. 1917]. 110 p. 8.
(Atlantic papers.) BTZG
Contents: Young soldiers of France, by Maurice
Barres. Juventus Christi, by Anne C. E. Allinson.
The soul's experience, by Sir Francis Younghusband.
Ward, Mary Augusta Arnold. 'Missing,'
by Mrs. Humphry Ward. London: W.
Collins Sons & Co., Ltd. [cop. 1917.] 3 p.l.,
343 p. 12. NCW
Fiction.
Warren, Whitney. The duty of the neu-
trals; lecture given at the Ateneo, Madrid,
Spain, January 10, 1917. New York [1917].
1 p.l., 26 p. 8. BTZE p.v.281, no.13
L'immense effort de 1'Italie. Roma:
Direzione della Nuova antologia, 1917. 16 p.
BTZE p.v.281, no. 17
Wells, Clifford Almon. From Montreal
to Vimy Ridge and beyond; the correspond-
ence of Lieut. Clifford Almon Wells...
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C S. Wallace. . . New York: G. H. Doran
Co. [cop. 1917.] 2 p.l., vii-xi p., 2 1., 17-321 p.,
2 ports. 12. BTZE
Wheeler, William Reginald, editor. A
book of verse of the great war, edited by
W. Reginald Wheeler, with a foreword by
Charlton M. Lewis. New Haven: Yale Uni-
versity Press, 1917. xxx p., 11., 184 p. 8.
BTZI
Why the war must 3
der & Stoughton, 191!
;o on. London: Hod-
. 15 p. 8.
BTZE p.v.281, no.6
Wirz, Jakob. Die Getreideproduktion
und Brotversorgung der Schweiz. Zurich:
Art. Institut Orell Fiissli, 1917. 162 p., 11.,
22 pi. 2. ed. enl. 8. VPM
Wodehouse, Ernest Armine. On leave;
poems and sonnets, with a foreword, by
Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch. London: E.
Mathews, 1917. 79(1) p. 16. (Vigo cabi-
net series. Second century, [no. 43.])
BTZI
Wood, Eric Fisher. The note-book of an
intelligence officer. New York: Century
Co., 1917. xii, 346 p., 5 facs., 15 pi., 4 ports.
12. BTZE
Wood, Henry Alexander Wise. The bases
of an enduring American peace, and Plan-
ning the future America. New York: Con-
ference Committee on National Prepared-
ness, 1917. lip. 8. SEB p.v.53, no.2
Wood, Thomas Barlow. The national
food supply in peace and war. Cambridge
[Eng.]: University Press, 1917. 2 p.l., 43 p.
tables. 8. VTB p.v.22, no.l
The World peril; America's interest in
the war, by members of the faculty of
Princeton University. Princeton: Prince-
ton University Press, 1917. 2 p.l., 245 p.
12. BTZS
Young, George. Portugal old and young;
an historical study. Oxford: Clarendon
Press, 1917. vi p., 1 1., 342 p., 1 1. 12. BYB
CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER
CIRCUI
ATION
NEW
READERS
VOLUMES
BRANCHES
HOME USE
(VOLUMES)
HALL USE
(READERS)
REGISTRA-
TIONS
IN READ-
ING ROOM
ACCES-
SIONED
MANHATTAN
Central Building
48,982
1 390
fiCfi
Children's Room _ _
4,579
5,143
106
319
Travelling Libraries
42,720
2 236
Library for the Blind
2,375
16
17
East Broadway, 33_ .. __
19,891
10,621
392
1 173
253
East Broadway, 192
33,642
23,824
529
440
Rivington street, 61 _
23,908
7,750
308
2 418
760
East Houston street, 388
29,857
13,732
369
632
Leroy street, 66
17,380
6,366
165
1 151
525
Bond street, 49 __ ___ ___
9,771
2,083
102
159
8th street, 135 Second avenue
23,725
3,968
281
895
541
10th street, 331 East. _
26,909
13,619
331
4 234
847
13th street, 251 West
13,784
4,378
144
246
23rd street, 228 East . _
12,898
4,756
147
238
23rd street, 209 West
12,344
5,699
155
3,054
237
36th street, 303 East
12,694
6,356
128
298
40th street, 457 West
10,303
2,973
114
907
302
50th street, 123 East
7,159
2,802
109
257
158
51st street, 742 Tenth avenue
14,297
5,081
129
3 875
491
58th street, 121 East.
13,731
3,449
234
1,757
385
67th street, 328 East
18,729
5,785
123
655
69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue
14,229
5,007
179
407
77th street, 1465 Avenue A _ __ _
20,236
8,146
254
2,325
221
79th street, 222 East
27 657
5,728
275
1 996
355
81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue
18,201
3,419
243
2,420
318
96th street, 112 East
31 823
10 608
410
917
778
100th street, 206 West _
20,693
3,926
294
1 474
444
110th street, 174 East. _ _______
32,438
8,384
469
1,393
452
115th street, 203 West
30 861
9 615
345
1 922
949
124th street, 9 West
19,778
5,798
282
1,956
364
125th street, 224 East
15 578
5 607
194
846
457
Manhattan street, 78 _
20 144
6,610
253
381
135th street, 103 West
11,084
972
205
2,514
546
145th street, 503 West
22 646
3 948
568
1 918
618
St. Nicholas avenue, 1000
20,869
3,200
294
1,429
466
179th street, 535 West
23,916
5,935
307
1,959
280
THE BRONX
140th street, 321 East
23,680
8,469
444
1,459
793
Morris avenue, 910
17,459
6,275
146
854
487
160th street, 759 East
38,389
12,905
478
3,216
704
168th street, 78 West
5 316
2,755
51
96
169th street, 610 East
40,414
8,564
542
3,665
626
176th street and Washington avenue
47,831
15,454
510
3,196
782
Kingsbridge avenue, 3041
5,011
3,304
43
96
RICHMOND
St. George
7,183
2,486
65
1,422
160
Port Richmond
6,712
1,066
77
742
83
Stapleton
7,755
1,688
51
833
186
Tottenville
3,134
1,570
61
109
Totals
932,715
279,824
12,312
58,177
21,553
[79]
PRINCIPAL DONORS IN DECEMBER
VOLS. PMS.
American Association for Interna-
tional Conciliation . . . 23 3
American Bankers' Association . 2
American Red Cross . . . 52 9
American Scenic & Historic Preser-
vation Society .... 1
American Steel & Wire Co. (10
posters) 3 355
Ashton-under-Lyne, Eng., Borough
Treasurer 1
Australasian Association for the
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BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
FEBRUARY 1918
VOLUME 22 NUMBER 2
THE PLATES OF THE WINTHROP BOOKS - 87
SUBMARINES (LIST OF REFERENCES PART II. CONCLUSION) - 91
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THE EUROPEAN WAR (RECENT ACCESSIONS) - - 134
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NEW YORK
1918
PRINTED AT THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
form p-3 tii-25-lS 14c]
BULLETIN
OF THE
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
VOLUME 22 FEBRUARY 1918 NUMBER 2
THE PLATES OF THE WINTHROP BOOKS
BY ELBRIDGE COLBY
THERE are in The New York Public Library, in the collection of manu-
scripts by American authors, several fat volumes, the originals of the
books of Theodore Winthrop. Some previous study has resulted in the publi-
cation of a fairly complete bibliography of Winthrop (Bulletin of The New
York Public Library, January, 1917), and of a sketch on the editorial changes
made in the original manuscripts (The Nation, June 29, 1916).
It is my purpose in these few pages to comment on .the bibliography and
to tell exactly how the books, both the plates and the sheets, passed from
publisher to publisher during a period of nearly forty years. I do this because
I consider it an interesting commentary on American literature of the last
half of the nineteenth century, when publishers could import British best-
sellers more cheaply than they could issue new American successes. In this
case, as it turns out, they found it possible to print cheap popular editions of
an American author who had sold well, and to print them cheaply because
they printed from the same old and battered plates which had been used for
the first impressions during the Civil War.
Speaking with a number of persons who are in what we may call the
present generation, I have found Theodore Winthrop almost unknown to them
as a class. On the other hand, conversation with older people, with people who
have lived through somewhat more than half of the years since the Civil War,
revealed a very widespread knowledge of his life and of his works. His
popularity seems to have died with the close of, the century. But during the
thirty years immediately following the battle of great Bethel, the sale of his
[87]
88 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
works was positively stupendous. On their first publication the novels ran
through three editions in a week, five editions in ten days, and seven editions
in two years, respectively. 1 The sale kept up. In three years, there were
seventeen editions of Cecil Dreeme, eight of Edzwn Brothertoft, fourteen of
John Brent, and eight of The Canoe and the Saddle. The publishing firm of
Ticknor and Fields was changed to Fields, Osgood, and then to J. R. Osgood
and Company. In 1876, as a result of a public auction in New York of plates
and publishing rights of books owned by J. R. Osgood and Company, the
Winthrop books were transferred to Henry Holt and Company. They brought
an extremely small price, something less than one hundred dollars for the five
books, subject, however, to a small royalty to the author's heirs. 2
This would seem to indicate that the demand for them had practically
ceased at that time. But such was very evidently not the case. Beginning in
April, 1876, printing from the original plates, Henry Holt and Company
started to put the books on the market in their Leisure Hour Series. They
were kept busy publishing reprints until 1889, issuing nine editions each of
Cecil Dreeme and John Brent, and three of each of the other three. This
New York firm also published in March, 1884, The Life and Poems of
Theodore Winthrop, 3 compiled from letters and journals, and edited by his
sister.
In 1890 the Holt company sold "the plates and stock" to a Mr. James S.
Packard, who was an agent for J. W. Lovell and Company. John W. Lovell
and Company and the United States Book Company, which succeeded it during
1891, published at least one edition of each of the five books in the Lovell' s
American Authors Series, but how many more it is not possible to determine. 4
When the United States Book Company failed in 1892, 5 it was suggested to
Dodd, Mead and Company that they purchase editions of three of the books.
This they did and issued them in April, 1899. They purchased two thousand
sheets of each and bound up the last of the John Brent sheets in March, 1908,
Canoe and Saddle in 1905, and Cecil Dreeme in November, 1908. The com-
pany was at that time in the hands of a receiver and the plates were returned
to him. 6 These were the last editions printed. I have seen and examined
specimens of the editions of each of the different publishers, and it appears
1 S. A. Allibone: Critical Dictionary of English Literature, vol. iii, p. 2798.
2 Letter to present writer, from Mr. Ferris Greenslet, of the Houghton Mifflin Company.
3 Letter to present writer from Henry Holt and Company.
4 The present writer has communicated with Mr. Lovell and Mr. Coryell, sales-manager, United States
Book Co., but the records were destroyed and memories fail. The books were issued serially, numbered
and mailed as second-class mail matter, but the New York post office records yield no information.
5 Letter to present writer from Mr, Coryell, January 15, 1913. Mr. Lovell says 1893, but Mr. Coryell's
other information is (in my opinion) more reliable than Mr. Lovell's..
6 Letter to present writer from Dodd, Mead and Company.
THE PLATES OF THE WINTHROP BOOKS 89
very evident from the details of the printing,, broken letters, etc., that the
original plates were used throughout. 7
When the United States Book Company went into a receivership in 1892,
it was reorganized as the American Publishing Corporation. This company
also went into a receivership, and in its turn was reorganized as the Publishers'
Plate Renting Company. This last company went out of business several years
ago and all the plates were sold. 8 Street and Smith purchased The Canoe and
the Saddle, Cecil Dreeme, and John Brent plates which \vere, however, in such
bad condition that they could not be used. They were "stereos" and were all
battered down, so they were melted up for old metal. 9 As the three other
firms to whom plates of this company were sold have advised the present
writer that they purchased no Winthrop plates, 10 and as Mr. Coryell says that
"all plates of the United States Book Company that could not be sold above
the price of plate metal, were sold for old metal/' we close with the assump-
tion that the Life in the Open Air, and Edzvi-n Brothertoft plates were thus
destroyed. The coincidence of the three titles, the plates of which Street and
Smith bought, with those of the sheets Dodd, Mead and Company purchased
and issued, leads us to a further assumption that the Life in the Open Air,
and Edwin Brothertoft plates were destroyed earlier than we can obtain record,
since their un fitness for printing was probably the reason Dodd, Mead and
Company issued only three titles, and those the three they did, namely, Cecil
Dreeme, John Brent, and The Canoe and the Saddle.
There was but one printing of the Life and Poems volume; and, though
the edition is exhausted and though the Holt's still keep it listed in catalogue, 11
it has never been reissued. There was also but one edition of Mr. Waddy's
Return which Henry Holt and Company published in October 1904. 12
Life said (Feb. 23, 1905) : "A novel by Theodore Winthrop is a startling
thing to find among the newest books. . .and one reads. . .with something of
a Pandora-like feeling that used to accompany the opening of old trunks in
the twilight garret." So it must have seemed. Yet, on looking the book over
again, after the lapse of years, it appeared to his sister, Miss Elizabeth W.
Winthrop, too good to let die; and, according to a publisher's note prefixed
to the volume, it was placed in the hands of Mr. Burton E. Stevenson to give
it such revision and condensation as it may be presumed that the author, had he
lived, would have given it himself.
7 Mr. Lovell says: "Editions were printed from original plates. None were printed from type or
new plates." Letter to present writer, February 10, 1913.
8 Letter to present writer from Mr. Coryell, January 15, 1913.
9 Letter to present writer from Street and Smith, January 17, 1913.
10 Hurst and Co. in letter dated January 20, 1913. A. L. Burt Co. in letter dated January 21, 1913.
W. B. Conkey Co. in letter dated January 23, 1913.
"The item is marked "out of print," in the 1912 catalogue.
12 Mr. Stevenson who edited it says: "It attracted very little interest when it was published and its
sale was very small." Letter to present writer, December 22, 1912.
90 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
"The story was written" out by hand and the author's name did not appear"
on the old manuscript, but, in spite of the difficulty of reading it, it impressed
Mr. Stevenson immensely. He told Henry Holt and Company that it seemed
"a decided find" and, with the condition of thorough revision and intelligent
condensation, strongly advised its publication. The Holt's wrote back, stating
that the author was Theodore Winthrop and asking Mr. Stevenson to under-
take the revision of the book. This he ultimately did and we can gain an
idea of how much he altered the original by noting the adverse criticism he
included in "the opinion sent the Holt's at the time." 13 From this "opinion"
we learn that he cut out about twenty- five thousand words, including a great
deal of slavery talk, and a number of picturesque loiter ings up incidental by-
paths; and that he probably made some rearrangement of chapters.
There are but three other ways in which the name of Theodore Winthrop
has persisted in the book-printing business. In 1874, Mr. Rossiter Johnson
edited for James R. Osgood and Company of Boston a series of small volumes
under the name "Little Classics." 14 In volume six, devoted to Love, he included
Love and Skates. This volume went through twenty-nine different editions
of varying size between January, 1875, and December, 1910, and was also
reprinted with the other seven volumes in four new impressions of the entire
series. 15 Love and Skates of course does not deserve the full credit for this
circulation, as it was only one story of several; and yet we must not neglect to
give it its own share of the credit. G. P. Putnam's Sons, on account of its
intrinsic worth and on account of its convenient size, gave Love and Skates a
place in their Ariel Booklet Series, and published it in New York in 1902; an
English edition at London in March, 1905; and a second American edition at
New York in November, 1906. Plates had been made for the Putnam pub-
lication and were used in printing the second edition. 16 In 1913, Mr. John H.
Williams of Tacoma, Washington, filled with a love for Mount Rainier, which
Winthrop well describes, and impressed with Winthrop's journey through the
Northwest in road building days, got out an elaborately illustrated edition of
The Canoe and the Saddle, editing and publishing it himself. It was an act
of love and it is doubtful if any similar book with such a local appeal selling
for a similar high price could ever succeed as a publishing proposition.
In such ways has Winthrop managed to be kept before the reading public
long after his widespread popularity had passed. And no inconsiderable item
in keeping his eminently readable novels in the hands of the public was the fact
that the same old plates, passing through auction after auction and bankruptcy
after bankruptcy, were still used to get out cheap editions of the work which
was once so highly prized.
13 Personal letter to present writer from B. E. Stevenson.
"Copy date was 1874; 1st ed. January, 1875.
15 Letter to present writer from Mr. Greenslet, January 30, 1913.
16 Letters to present writer from G. P. Putnam's Sons, January 8-10, 1913.
SUBMARINES
A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
COMPILED BY MARY ETHEL JAMESON
Science Division
This list of references in The New York Public Library is submitted as an aid to those interested
in the history and construction of the submarine boat. Questions of international affairs have not been
included, although in several cases the documents have involved this phase of the discussion.
The patent records have not been reprinted here, as quite a complete list has already appeared in
the General Electric Review for August, 1917. An exception has been made, however, in the case of the
mechanism of the deep sea bomb which has proven so effective in combatting the underwater foe, the basic
patents for which are listed under date of 1900, covering a self-winding clock. These patents, with modifica-
tions and subsequent improvements, have been adapted to the pressure bombs which explode at given depths
determined by the regulation of the gauge.
So many requests have come to the Science Division for information regarding the transmission and
propagation of sound under water that a few references on submarine signalling have been added in a
section following the documents.
Attention is directed to the list prepared by Mr. W. A. Ellis on Torpedoes and printed in the Bulletin
for October, 1917, v. 21, p. 657-726 (also issued in separate form). This very complete bibliography has
made the inclusion of such literature quite unnecessary here, although the submarine and the torpedo are
so closely related.
PART II
NON-OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
(Conclusion)
1916
1029. Aftermath of U-boat visit. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 54, 21 Oct.
1916. p. 243.) fVWA
Report of various movements instituted to en-
force neutrality when U-boat attacked British ships
off Nantucket.
1030. Allemandy, Victor E. Wonders of
the deep; the story of the Williamson Sub-
marine Expedition. London: Jarrold & Sons
[1916?]. 94 p., 9 pi. 4. PSR
Biographical sketch of the Williamson brothers,
and account of their apparatus for obtaining sub-
marine photographs and methods of work. Illustra-
tions are taken from the film pictures.
1031. Argument for big submarines. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 115, 19 Aug.
1916, p. 168.) VA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo79, Sept., 1916, p. 377-379, VXA.
Editorial on wide cruising radius and habitability
of submarines of greater displacement.
1032. Atkinson, A. S. The submarine mo-
tors, illus. (Gas review, Madison, Wis.,
v. 9, Nov., 1916, p. 5, 6, 8, 10.) VFA
A non-technical survey of the question of propul-
sion for submarines, describing the engines now in
use.
1033. Belknap, Reginald R. The torpedo
and submarine branches of the German
navy. (United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Sept. - Oct., 1916,
p. 1485-1508.) VXA
Reprinted in Re-vista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 80, June, 1917, p. 734-743, tomo 81, July, 1917,
p. 35-41, VXA.
Standing organization of this branch of the Ger-
man service is fully outlined.
1034. Bids for fleet submarines. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 53, 19 Feb.
1916, p. 802.) fVWA
Bids for two submarines were opened 16 Feb.
1916.
1035. Bishop, Farnum. The story of the
submarine. New York: Century Co., 1916.
xv, 211 p. illus. 12. VXV
Written for the non-technical reader, and outlines
the history of the submarine from 1624 to the present
time.
1036. Brazilian submarine depot motor
ship "Ceara." illus. pi. (Engineering,
London, v. 101, 16-30 June 1916, p. 569, 613-
616.) VDA
Abstracted in Revistd general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 78, March, 1917, p. 395-396, VXA.
Detailed description with good plates and curves
of stability, conditions under loads, and trims. De-
signed by Laurenti.
1037. [Bremen.i (Army and navy journal,
New York, v. 54, 28 Oct. 1916, p. 260.)
Editorial on merchant submarine. f VWA
[91]
92
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1038. Brent, Loring. A motion picture
drama from the ocean bottom, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 115, 22 July
1916, p. 78-79.) VA
Describes the submarine built to obtain pictures
for the film version of Jules Verne's story.
1039. British submarine chasers. illus.
(Scientific Australian, Melbourne, v. 21,
June, 1916, p. 101.) VA
Very brief.
1040. Byrne, Bonn. Underseaboat F-33.
illus. (Scribner's magazine, New York,
v. 59, Jan., 1916, p. 29-38.) * DA
Fiction.
1041. Can battery explosions on subma-
rines be prevented? illus. (Popular sci-
ence monthly, New York, v. 88, March,
1916, p. 394-395.) * DA
Explains attempts that have been made to ventilate
batteries.
1042. Captures German mine-laying sub-
marine, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 115, 19 Aug., 4 Nov. 1916, p. 177,
403.) VA
1043. Cargo carrying submarine. (Marine
journal, New York, v. 38, no. 42, 22 July 1916,
p. 4.) fVXA
Brief editorial on the Deutschland.
1044. Cerio, Edwin. The rapid-fire, "re-
volver" principle applied to the submarine
torpedo tube. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 114, 15 April 1916, p. 395, 409.) VA
Loading and firing device with revolving magazine.
1045. Claudy, C. H. Inside a submarine.
(McBride's magazine, New York, v. 97,
Feb., 1916, p. 153-155.) * DA
1046. Combination helmet and suit used in
escaping from disabled submarine, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 114,
17 June 1916, p. 642.) VA
Brief description.
1047. Commander Horton's submarine in
a Baltic ice field, illus. (The Fleet, Lon-
don, v. 12, March, 1916, p. 19.) f VYB
Illustration only.
1048. Connolly, J. B. Sea babies, illus.
(Collier's weekly, New York, v. 57, 12 Aug.
1916, p. 8-9, 35-36, 39.) * DA
Mr. Reuterdahl illustrates with fanciful pictures
Mr. Connolly's fanciful tale.
1049. Cruise of the super-submarine. (Liv-
ing age, Boston, v. 290 [series 8, v. 4], 9 Sept.
1916, p. 688-690.) * DA
Account of Capt. Konig's voyage, reprinted from
the London Nation.
1050. Davidson, G. C. Practical phases of
a submarine merchant service. (Motorship,
Seattle, v. 1, August, 1916, p. 5.) f VXA
Brief article.
1051. Davis, G. E. U. S. S. Bushnell, sub-
marine tender no. 2. (American Society of
Naval Engineers, Journal, Washington,
v. 28, Aug., 1916, p. 669-691.) VXA
Detailed description and discussion of equipment.
1052. Defensa submarina. (Revista gen-
eral de marina, Madrid, tomo 79, Aug., 1916,
p. 253-254.) VXA
Brief reference to means of protecting battleships
from submarine attack.
1053. Denny, George C. A submarine that
'stings' battleships. illus. (Illustrated
world, New York, v. 25, April, 1916, p. 248.)
VDA
A submarine equipped with gas to overcome foe
and capture ship.
1054. De Peyster, F. A. Submarines vs.
battleships. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 114, 22 Jan. 1916, p. 99.) VA
Letter to the editor in reply to a letter by R. L.
Gordon, appearing in the Scientific American, 8 Jan.
1916.
1055. Why does not the submarine give
submarine warnings? (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 114, 29 April 1916, p. 449.)
VA
Letter to the editor.
1056. De Deutschland. illus. (Neder-
landsche zeewezen, s'Gravenhage, Jaarg. 15,
1 Sept. 1916, p. 282.) f VXA (Vereeniging)
1057. The Deutschland case. (Marine jour-
nal, New York, v. 38, no. 42, 22 July 1916,
p. 3.) fVXA
Editorial.
1058. Deux types nouveaux de sous-ma-
rins allemands. Le poseur de mines "C-5";
le transatlantique "Deutschland." illus.
(Genie civil, Paris, tome 69, 5 Aug. 1916,
p. 92-94.) VA
1059. Doing away with the submarine
storage battery. (Popular science monthly,
New York, v. 88, May, 1916, p. 654-656.)
*DA
Popular description of the Neff system of com-
pressed air diver.
1060. Donoso Cortes, Ricardo. Las grandes
conquistas cientificas. Como nacio el sub-
marine, illus. (Por esos mundos, Madrid,
ano 17, Jan., 1916, p. 74-82.) * DR
1061. Ducking under the blockade; the
voyage of the Deutschland. (Independent,
New York, v. 87, 24 July 1916, p. 112-113.)
*DA
Brief historical sketch leading up to the trip of
the Deutschland.
SUBMARINES
93
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1062. Button, Arthur H. Submarine not
an innovation. (Overland monthly, San
Francisco, new series, v. 67, Feb., 1916,
p. 143-145.) *DA
From Bushnell to Holland.
1063. Du Verseau, pseud. Un sous-marin
allemand poseur de mines peche par les
Anglais, illus. (La nature, Paris, annee 44,
semestre 2, 9 Sept. 1916, p. 169-172.) OA
Translated and abstracted in Literary digest, New
York, v. 53, 28 Oct. 1916, p. 1104-1105, illus., * DA.
Detailed description of the Uc 5.
1064. E-2 disaster and submarine motive
power. (Outlook, New York, v. 112, 26
Jan. 1916, p. 163-164.) * DA
Reviews the findings of the board of preliminary
investigation on the disaster in the Brooklyn navy
yard.
1065. Ejercicios de la flotilla de submer-
gibles. (Revista general de marina, Ma-
drid, tomo 78, Feb., 1916, p. 245-246.) VXA
Discussion of Brazil's submarine flotilla.
1066. Electrical device detects submarines
twenty miles away, illus. (Electrical ex-
perimenter, New York, v. 3, Jan., 1916,
p. 461-462.) VGA
William Dubilier's detector, a telephone apparatus
which conveys the sound of the propellers.
1067. Elmer Ambrose Sperry. port. (Na-
tional cyclopaedia of American biography,
New York: J. T. White & Co., 1916, v. 15.
p. 22-23.) *R-AGZ
Biographical sketch.
1068. Escape and capture undersea. (Lit-
erary digest, New York, v. 52, 12 Feb. 1916,
p. 388.) *DA
Quotes from story in the New York Evening Post.
1069. Explosion in submarine E-2. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 53, 19 Feb.
1916, p. 786-787.) t VWA
Report of the court of inquiry which investigated
the explosion.
1070. F., A. Les tendences actuelles dans
la construction des sous-marins. (Genie
civil, Paris, tome 68, 22 Jan. 1916, p. 50-
54.) P VA
Difference between submarines and submersibles
defined, the increase possible in displacement, the
types in use at present, and the future of submarine
navigation and construction are discussed.
1071. El Factor "desplazamiento" de los
submarines. (Revista general de marina,
Madrid, tomo 79, Sept., 1916, p. 377-379.)
VXA
1072. First undersea trader reaches U. S.
German submarine Deutschland on peace-
ful mission to America proves worth of
craft for commercial purposes in wartime,
illus. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 46
August, 1916, p. 274-275.) f VXA
1073. Fleet submarines. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 53, 19 Feb. 1916
p. 783.) fVWA
Editorial on the proposed increase in the size of
submarines.
1074. Flowers, J. B. Torpedo screen for
ship under way. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 115, 4 Nov. 1916, p. 406, 421.) VA
Whirling steel disks lowered over the side to de-
flect torpedoes.
1075. French, G. R. W. Diving operations
in connection with salvage of the U. S. S.
"F4." (United States naval medical bul-
letin, Washington, v. 10, no. 1, Jan., 1916
p. 74-91.) WSR
Detailed report from a medical standpoint of the
diving operations, with diagrams and descriptions of
the apparatus used.
1076. Frissell, Varick. What I saw of the
German submarine U-53. (Outlook, New
York, v. 114, 25 Oct. 1916, p. 421-422.) * DA
Report of correspondent aged 13.
1077. Purer, J. A. Salvage equipment used
in raising submarine F-4. diagr., pi. (So-
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers, Transactions, New York, v. 24,
Nov., 1916, p. 15-19.) VXA
Abstracted in Motor ship and motor boat, London,
v. 26, 11 Jan. 1917, p. 21-22, t VXA.
Minutely describes equipment; windlass salvage
method and submersible pontoon method.
1078. Gala, Leandro. La nave sommer-
gibile. (Civilta cattolica, Roma, anno 67,
v.l, 18 March 1916, p. 692-705; anno 67,
v. 2, 6 May 1916, p. 311-323.) * DO
1079. German merchant submarine
"Deutschland." illus. (United States
Naval Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis,
v.42, July -Aug., 1916, p. 1307-1311.) VXA
Excerpts from the daily papers on the occasion of
the first arrival of the Deutschland in Baltimore.
Excellent though brief description of the ship.
1080. German submarine on American
coast. (Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 54, 14 Oct. 1916, p. 211.) f VWA
Full details of the German attack off Nantucket.
1081. German submarine mine-layer U C-
5. illus. (Army and navy journal. New
York, v. 53, 29 July 1916, p. 1544.) t VWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Sept. -Oct., 1916, p. 1678,
VXA.
Brief description.
1082. German submarines C 5 and Deutsch-
land. illus. (Engineer, London, v. 122,
28 July 1916, p. 74.) VA
Brief account.
94
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1083. German submersible blockade run-
ner Deutschland. Construction and in-
terior arrangement of the first U-boat mer-
chantman, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 115, 22 July 1916, p. 82-83.)
V x\
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Sept.-Oct., 1916, p. 1675-
1676, illus., VXA. Reprinted in Revista general de
marina, Madrid, tomo 79, Sept., 1916, p. 357-360,
VXA.
Good description with excellent pictures including
a sectional view.
1084. German submersible brings 280 tons
of dyestuffs into Baltimore, illus. (Oil,
paint and drug reporter, New York, v. 90,
17 July 1916, p. 15.) VGA
Brief account.
1085. German submersible cargo vessel.
(Engineering, London, v. 102, 14 July 1916,
p. 40.) VDA
Detailed description of the Deutschland.
1086. Germany's merchant submarine.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 53,
15 July 1916, p. 1481.) f VWA
Brief editorial review of Capt. Konig's voyage.
1087. Germany's pacific submarine inva-
sion of the United States, illus. (Current
opinion, New York, v. 61, Aug., 1916, p. 79-
81.) *DA
Comments of daily papers on the trip of the
Deutschland. Portrait of Capt. Konig.
1088. Germany's underwater street to
America. illus. (Literary digest, New
York, v. 53, 22 July 1916, p. 169-171.) * DA
Comments reprinted from the daily press upon the
arrival of the Deutschland.
1089. Gordon, G. L. Submarine question.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 114, 19
Feb. 1916, p. 197.) VA
Letter to the editor from Mr. Gordon.
1090. Guiheneuc, Olivier. Dreadnought
ou submersible?... Paris: Perrin & Cie.,
1916. 2p.l., 316 p. 12. VYAD
Concerning German submarines and the role of
the submarine in the European war. Defense against
submarines and the armament. The revolution ef-
fected in maritime warfare is discussed and Sir
Percy Scott's letters to the London Times are re-
printed in an appendix.
1091. Haenen, Frederic de. In a British
submarine. illus. (Illustrated London
news, London, v. 149, 15 July 1916, p. 65.)
*DA
No text.
1092. Halsey, William H. The submarine:
its casualties in peace and war. (Military
surgeon, Washington, v. 38, Jan., 1916,
p. 50-56.) WSA
Paper read at the annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of Military Surgeons, Sept., 1915.
Medical officers on submarines must be concerned
largely with the prevention of disease and accidents.
"Every officer and man is necessary to the proper
handling of the boat. . . So necessary is it that every
officer and man be physically able and well, that an
illness which is only slightly incapacitating might
affect the safety of the boat and endanger the lives
of all on board." Eyestrain and deafness are two of
the afflictions to which the crew are subject.
1093. Hannay, D. Achievements of the
submarine. (Living age, Boston, v. 288,
5 Feb. 1916, p. 323-329.) * DA
Review of Sir Percy Scott's opinions in view of
subsequent achievements of the submarine.
1094. Hirsch, G. Aboard the Deutschland.
(Independent, New York, v. 87, 24 July
1916, p. 128-129.) *DA
Sensational account.
1095. Hirshberg, Leonard Keene. Ger-
man submarines use alkali battery. (Gas
review, Madison, Wis., v. 9, Jan., 1916, p. 48,
50.) VFA
Quotation from Rear Admiral Yates Stirling on
German submarines and report of new batteries used
in them.
1096. Hoar, Allen. The submarine tor-
pedo boat; its characteristics and modern
development. New York: D. Van Nostrand
Co, 1916. xv, 211 p., 4diagrs. illus. 8.
vxv
"For the general reader, also for the technical man
or naval engineer who has not specialized in the sub-
ject. Traces the development of the submarine and
tells in as simple language as possible the various
requirements of design and of power plant. There
are also conclusions drawn as to future development,
a consideration of defense against submarine attack,
and of technical evolutions as well as brief descrip-
tions of tender and salvage ships, torpedoes and
submarine mines. In addition to the many interest-
ing half-tone illustrations there are several large-size
plates, showing plans and sections." The New York
Public Library, New technical books, Nov., 1916.
1097. Hovgaard, George William. Sub-
marine boats, illus. (American-Scandi-
navian review, New York, v. 4, May -June,
1916, p. 142-150.) IEP
1098. How Konig dodged the British.
(Literary digest, New York, v. 53, 18 Nov.
1916. p. 1354.) *DA
Reprint of Capt. Konig's story from the Chicago
Daily News.
1099. How the submarine is navigated: in
the absence of lights and buoys position
must be reckoned by propeller revolutions.
Instruments developed for submarine navi-
gation, illus. (Marine review, Cleveland,
v. 46, May, 1916, p. 163-164.) f VXA
Describes vacuum pump used to indicate propeller
revolutions.
1100. How a submarine is sunk. (Marine
journal, New York, v. 38, 22 Jan. 1916, p. 4.)
fVXA
Methods by which a submarine reaches awash
and totally submerged condition, and the use of the
fins.
1101. How to build a model submarine
with wireless control, illus. (Everyday
SUBMARINES
95
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
mechanics, New York, v. 1, Jan. - July,
1916, p. 104-110, 174-182, 228-236, 322-329.)
VA
Working drawings and full details.
1102. Improved submarine made from
odds and ends, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 114, 10 June 1916, p. 623.)
VA
"U-23" made of wash boiler and garden hose.
1103. Izaguirre, Salvador M. Submarines.
(Sociedad cubana de ingenieros, Revista,
Habana, tomo 8, Nov., 1916, p. 819-823.)
VDA
Brief historical outline.
1104. Jacob, Harvey D. Submarines as
merchantmen, illus. (Case and comment,
Rochester, v. 23, Sept., 1916, p. 277-280.)
XAA
Adjustment of laws to fit the arrival of the
Deutschland.
1105. John Philip Holland. port. (Na-
tional cyclopaedia of American biography,
New York: J. T. White & Co., 1916, v. 15,
p. 4-5.) *R-AGZ
Biographical sketch.
1106. Keith, H. H. W. The submarine of
today. (Technology monthly and Harvard
engineer, Boston, v. 3, May, 1916, p. 5-9.)
VDA
"Every man should, to some extent, know the
construction, running and general features of the
submarine. [This] article gives a splendid concep-
tion of the submarine to-day." Editor's note.
1107. Kuh, Lloyd M. Saving men from
sunken submarines, illus. (Popular sci-
ence monthly, -New York, v. 89, Dec., 1916,
p. 803-805.) *DA
Life-saving devices detachable conning tower,
and other apparatus.
1108. Lake, Simon. The development of
the submarine, illus. (Brooklyn bulletin,
National Electric Light Association, Brook-
lyn, v.8, April, 1916, p. 10-24.) VGA
Reprint of an address given by Mr. Lake before
the Brooklyn Company, March 29, 1916. Historical
sketch with excellent sectional illustrations of types.
1109. The submarine its status to-
day and its possibilities in the near future,
illus. (New York Electrical Society, Trans-
actions, New York, new series, no. 7, 1916,
p. 44-58.) VGA
The building programmes of the world's navies
in regard to submarine power.
1110. Lisle, T. Orchard. Craig-Diesel en-
gines for U. S. submarines, illus. (Motor-
ship, Seattle, v. 1, Nov., 1916, p. 8-9.)
\ VXA
United States navy has recently awarded order to
the Craig Engine and Machine Company for two
engines for installation in submarines. Specifications
given.
1111. Man-controlled torpedo, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 115, 28 Oct
1916, p. 393.) VA
This is practically a one-man submarine with stern
capable of being detached.
1112. The Middle West and the submarine
war off our coast. (Outlook, New York
v 114, 18-25 Oct. 1916, p. 362, 371, 414-
415.) * DA
Telegrams received from L. W. Nieman of the
Milwaukee Journal and H. J. Haskell of the Kansas
City Star in response to a request from the Outlook
for a statement of the reception in the Middle West
of the news of the submarine raid on neutral ships
off Nantucket.
1113. Miessner, Benjamin Franklin. Ra-
diodynamics, the wireless control of tor-
pedoes and other mechanisms. New York:
D. Van Nostrand Company, 1916. v, 206 p
illus. diagr. 8. PGO
Wireless control of submarines also discussed.
1114. Mine sweeping. (United States Na-
val Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 42
July- Aug., 1916, p. 1311.) VXA
Brief report from New York Times, 23 June 1916
This division of the fleet watches for submarines as
well as gathering in the mines.
1115. Mining by submarine. (Army and
navy gazette, London, v. 57, 29 July 1916
p. 483.) fVWA
Brief note on the Uc-5, captured German mine-
layer.
1116. Mirrors on submarines would make
them invisible inventor declares. (World's
progress, Washington, v. 1, no. 21, May.
1916, p. 6.) VA
Invention of Patrick Keen.
1117. Motor boat submarine destroyers
for the U. S. navy. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 114, 26 Feb. 1916, p. 219.) VA
Brief note on plans of the Navy Department.
1118. Naval appropriation act. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 53, 19 Aug. 1916,
p. 1640-1641.) f VWA
Mentions briefly the money to be expended on
submarines and equipment.
1119. Naval appropriation bill in the House.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 53,
3 June 1916, p. 1289.) f VWA
Amended naval budget to include fifty submarines.
1120. Neeser, Robert Wilden. The sub-
marine in war. illus. (Scribner's maga-
zine, New York, v. 59, Jan., 1916, p. 39-57.)
*DA
General information concerning the submarine.
Illustrations of the German submarines U-l, U-12,
U-ll, the French Palafois and the Russian Kaiman.
1121. Neff system of submarine propul-
sion. (Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 53, 6 May 1916, p. 1147.) f VWA
Editorial on recommendation of Secretary Daniels
to give the system a trial to determine how noisy the
engines will prove to be and the appearance of air
bubbles on the surface.
96
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1122. Neff system of submarine propulsion,
illus. (Army and navy register, Washing-
ton, v. 60, 2 Sept. 1916, p. 289-290.) f VWA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, Sept. - Oct., 1916, p. 1676-
1677, VXA.
Details of Neff system evolved with idea of devel-
oping single unit of power for surface and sub-
merged navigation.
1123. New submarine campaign? (Lit-
erary digest, New York, v. 53, 22 July 1916,
p. 179-180.) *DA
Comments reprinted from the German press on
the arrival of the Deutschland in America on her first
voyage.
1124. New type of high speed motor boat
to be used in defense against the submarine.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 53,
21 Jan. 1916, p. 687.) f VWA
Brief editorial.
1125. Nimitz, C. W. Submarine engines
of the German navy, illus. (American So-
ciety of Naval Engineers, Journal, Wash-
ington, v. 28, May, 1916, p. 487-497.) VXA
Describes and discusses the engines of the Augs-
burg, Nuremburg, Krupp, and other types.
1126. Nordmann, Charles. La torpille et
les immersibles. (Revue des deux mondes,
Paris, periode 6, tome 36, 1 Nov. 1916,
p. 217-228.) *DM
Defines submarines and submersibles and con-
siders the potentialities of the modern submarine.
1127. Nos sous-marins le Bernouilli et le
Curie. (Moniteur de la flotte, Paris, annee
63, 18 Nov. 1916, p. 1-2.) f VYH
Achievements of these boats.
1128. Novel type of submarine, illus. (Mo-
torship, Seattle, v. 1, Nov., 1916, p. 16.)
fVXA
Trumble one-man submarine.
1129. Los Nuevos sumergibles. (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 78, June,
1916, p. 799-802.) VXA
German submarines.
1130. Original ambitions of the subma-
rine. (Everybody's magazine, New York,
v. 35, Sept., 1916, p. 381-382.) * DA
Brief article on the history of submarines with a
word on Henry Ford's one-man boat.
1131. Palmer, Russell. The motive power
of the M. S. Deutschland. illus. (Motor-
ship, Seattle, v. 1, Dec., 1916, p. 3-4.)
fVXA
Illustrations show the control station and the en-
gine room, the boat on the ways, and a portrait of
Gotthold Prusse who superintended the construction
of the boat. On page 5 is a letter from J. L. Bogart
on the motors of the Deutschland.
1132. Peril of the submarine. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 114, 29 Jan. 1916
P. 120.) VA
Abstracted in Rerista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 78, March, 1916, p. 403-405, VXA.
Editorial on the dangers of submarine warfare,
both to the crew and the enemy.
1133. Periscope of the submarine. (Sci-
entific American supplement, New York,
v.81, 26 Feb. 1916, p. 135.) VA
1134. Perte du sous-mar in Foucault. (Mo-
niteur de la flotte, Paris, annee 63, 30 Sept
1916, p. 1.) fVYH
Brief note.
1135. Question of submarines. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 53, 19 Feb. 1916,
p. 800-801.) fVWA
Report of testimony given before the Military
Committee of the House by Rear Admiral A. W.
Grant.
1136. Reginald Aubery Fessenden. port.
(National cyclopaedia of American biogra-
phy, New York: J. T. White & Co., 1916,
v. 15, p. 21-22.) *R-AGZ
Biographical sketch.
1137. Rodgers, W. L. On the suitability
of current design of submarines to the
needs of the United States navy. (Society
of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers,
Transactions, New York, v. 24, Nov., 1916,
p. 109-134.) VXA
Abstracted in Engineer, London, v. 123, 16 Feb.
1917, p. 153-154, VA; Genie civil, Paris, tome 70, 14
April 1917, p. 48-49, VA; International marine en-
gineering, New York, v. 21, Dec., 1916, p. 544-546,
t VXA; Engineering, London, v. 102, 1 Dec. 1916,
p. 529-530, VDA; Journal of the United States artil-
lery, Fortress Monroe, v. 47, March April, 1917,
p. 250-256, VIVA; and in Shipbuilding and shipping
record, London, v. 8, 28 Dec. 1916, p. 596-598, VXA.
Strategic and tactical considerations, with state-
ment of modifications and varieties of design of sub-
marines to meet requirements.
1138. Rud, A. The submarine killer, illus.
(Illustrated world, Chicago, v. 25, June,
1916, p. 455-456.) VDA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 79, Sept., 1916, p. 388-390, VXA; United States
Naval Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, July -
Aug., 1916, p. 1311-1312, VXA; and in Literary di-
gest, New York, v. 52, 24 June 1916, p. 1842, * DA
American built motor boats used as submarine
chasers.
1139. S., H. N. Submarines or battle-
ships? (United service magazine, Lon-
don, new series, v. 53, May, 1916, p. 166-
173.) *DA
Discounts achievements of submarines in favor of
battleships.
1140. Schneiders build 12,000 H. P. sub-
marines, illus. (Motorship, Seattle, v. 1,
Dec., 1916, p. 7.) f VXA
Note on the offer of the Schneiders to permit the
United States to construct the Laubeuf submarine in
America.
SUBMARINES
97
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1141. Seagoing submarines and their tor-
pedo armament. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 114, 15 April 1916, p. 396.)
VA
Editorial explaining types of submarines.
1142. Seaman, W. Report on the recov-
ery, identification and disposition of the
remains of the crew of the "F-4." illus.
(United States naval medical bulletin,
Washington, v. 10, Jan., 1916, p. 91-96.)
WSR
"Opinions as to the condition of the remains among
professional men varied from complete obliteration to
a fair state of preservation."
1143. Secor, H. Winfield. Combating the
submarine by electrical means, illus. (Elec-
trical experimenter, New York, v. 3, Sept.,
1916, p. 184-185.) VGA
Gardiner's electrically controlled torpedo.
1144. Signaling to submarines. (Electri-
cal world, New York, v. 68, 16 Sept. 1916,
p. 553-554.) VGA
Abstracted in Literary digest, New York, v. 53, 14
Oct. 1916, p. 946, * DA~
Arrival of the Deutschland.
1145. Simon Lake. port. (National cyclo-
paedia of American biography, New York:
J. T. White & Co., 1916, v. 15, p. 5-6.)
*R-AGZ
Biographical sketch of Mr. Lake.
1146. Skerrett, Robert G. Heavy-oil en-
gines for submarine service, illus. (Gas
engine, Cincinnati, v. 18, April, 1916, p. 163-
170.) VFA
"Enables the reader to understand the make-up of
heavy-oil motors." Carels, Krupp, Fiat, and Bur-
meister & Wain engines described.
1147.
Need of an efficient mother ship
for the submarines of the United States
navy, illus. (International marine engi-
neering, New York, v. 21, May, 1916, p. 234-
238.) fVXA
Description of new type of submarine mother ship
designed by Major Laurenti for the Fiat-San Giorgio,
Spezia, Italy.
1148. Snare of the nets. map. (Literary
digest, New York, v. 52, 8 Jan. 1916, p. 62.)
*DA
Reviews article appearing in the Vossische Zeitung
describing defense against submarines in the English
Channel.
1149. Status of the submarine. (Inter-
national marine engineering, New York,
v. 21, April, 1916, p. 175-176.) f VXA
Submarine may be called a perfected craft.
1150. Stored energy of the submarine: the
silent power that has made underwater navi-
gation possible, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 114, 12 Feb. 1916, p. 178-
179.) VA
Description of plates of storage batteries, filling
plugs, and other details.
1151. Story of the submersible freighter
Deutschland. illus. (Motorship, Seattle
v. 1, Aug., 1916, p. 3-4, 21.) f VXA
Drawings of the engines of the Deutschland.
1152. The Story of the war: the merchant
submarine. (Outlook, New York v 113
19 July 1916, p. 633-634.) * DA
Editorial on the arrival of the Deutschland.
1153. The Submarine. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 53, 8 Jan 1916
P- 587.) fVWA
Editorial pointing out the limitations of the sub-
marine in coast defense and aggressive warfare.
1154. The Submarine. (National review
London, v. 67, May, 1916, p. 445-452.) * DA
Strategy between fleets.
1155. The Submarine blockade runner, a
U-boat to carry contraband cargoes, illus.
(Popular science monthly, New York v 89
August, 1916, p. 227-229.) * DA
Describes a patent taken out by Mr. Simon Lake.
1156. A Submarine "curtain of fire." (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 114 22 Tan
1916, p. 94.)
Editorial on a reported invention.
1157. Submarine destroyers, illus. (Pop-
ular science monthly, New York v 89
Aug., 1916, p. 180-182.) * DA
Fast motor boats to be used to hunt submarines.
1158. Submarine of fifty years ago. illus.
(Harper's weekly, New York, v. 62, 19 Feb
1916, p. 176.) *DA
Reprints from Harper's weekly, 10 May 1861 and
from New York Times, 1915.
1159. Submarine invented by Yale fresh-
man in 1771. (Patent news, Washington,
D. C, v. 5, May, 1916, p. 3.) Patents Room
Brief sketch of Bushnell's invention.
1160. Submarine invention enables boats
to remain under water. (Patent news,
Washington, D. C., v. 5, June, 1916, p. 1.)
Patents Room
Brief note on invention of Hudson Maxim to
enable submarines to get bearings and sights while
under water.
1161. The Submarine is not new: Robert
Fulton built an undersea boat for the great
Napoleon in 1801. (World progress, Wash-
ington, v. 1, Oct., 1916, p. 1-2.) VA
Brief note on the Nautilus.
1162. Submarine merchantman. (Nation,
New York, v. 103, 13 July 1916, p. 27.) * DA
Editorial on the arrival of the Deutschland.
1163. Submarine motion pictures. (Ma-
rine engineer and naval architect, London,
v. 38, Jan., 1916, p. 141.) VXA
Reviews the Williamson expedition pictures.
1164. Submarine nets for the navy. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 114, 6 May
1916, p. 464.) VA
Editorial pointing out defensive value of nets.
98
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1165. The Submarine that dived but once,
illus. (Popular science monthly, New York,
v. 88, March, 1916, p. 391.) * DA
A submarine constructed twenty years ago in
Chicago.
1166. Submarine warfare: early history of
underwater craft and their recent uses in
naval activities, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 114, 5 Feb. 1916, p. 142-
143.) VA
Illustration of the first German submarine, with
portrait of Wilhelm Bauer.
1167. Submarines in the merchant service.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 115, 22
July 1916, p. 76.) VA
Editorial comment on the Deutschland as to its
status as a merchant vessel.
1168. Submarines for Japan. (American
Society of Naval Engineers, Journal, Wash-
ington, v. 28, Feb., 1916, p. 319.) VXA
Brief note on new submarines of the Laurenti
type for the Japanese government. Reprinted from
Page's engineering weekly.
1169. El Submarine dinamitero. illus.
(Por esos mundos, Madrid, ano 17, Oct.,
1916, p. 441-444.) * DR
Details of the German mine layer Uc-5.
1170. El Submarine lanzaminas. (Re-
vista general de marina, Madrid, tomo 79,
Aug., 1916, p. 241-243.) VXA
Description of a German mine layer.
1171. El Submarine "Neff." (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 79, Oct.,
1916, p. 519-520.) VXA
Note on the American submarines of the "Neff"
type.
1172. Submarines [Portugal]. (Revista
general de marina, Madrid, tomo 79, Oct..
1916, p. 545-546.) VXA
Brief note on the new submarines for the Portu-
guese navy.
1173. Submergence test of a submarine.
(International marine engineering, New
York, v.21, April, 1916, p. 176.) f VXA
United States navy requirements for final test of
submarines and manner of conducting tests.
1174. Sub-surface blockade running, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 115, 12
Aug. 1916, p. 151-159.) VA
Probable conditions of Deutschland's running the
British blockade off Chesapeake bay on her return
trip.
1175. Los Sumergibles de escuadra. (Re-
vista general de marina, Madrid, tomo 78,
May, 1916, p. 667-668.) VXA
Brief description of the Schley.
1176. Talbot, Frederick Arthur Ambrose.
The modern submarine, illus. (In his:
All about inventions and discoveries. New
York [1916,. 8. p. 71-84.) V
Popular account.
1177. Tale of the sole survivor of a sub-
marine attack. (Current opinion, New York,
v. 61, July, 1916, p. 67-69.) * DA
1178. Thrills below the sea. (Literary di-
gest, New York, v. 53, 22 July 1916, p. 205-
206.) *DA
Reprint from New York Evening Post of article
purporting to be an account written by a German sub-
marine commander.
1179. Torpedo tubes. (Marine engineer
and naval architect, London, v. 38, Jan.,
1916, p. 124-125.) VXA
Describes in some detail the two general types of
tubes for launching torpedoes: the above-water, or
deck pattern, and the submerged, or under-water
pattern.
1180. Two years of submarine warfare.
(Engineer, London, v. 122, 20 Oct. 1916,
p. 342-343.) VA
Refers to Sir Percy Scott's letter written to the
London Times showing how fully subsequent events
justified Sir Percy's opinion.
1181. U boats' oil storage... The dis-
covery and destruction of a submerged de-
pot. (Oil news, London, v. 4, 22 Jan. 1916,
p. 41, 44.) fVHY
Comment on the account printed in the Scotsman
of Edinburgh of the finding of submerged tanks for
supplying submarines. Tanks designed on Jack-Dox-
ford balanced-pressure system.
1182. U-boat reaches Baltimore. (Inde-
pendent, New York, v. 87, 17 July 1916,
p. 85.) *DA
Very brief note.
1183. "U-35"s visit to Cartagena a pre-
diction. (United States Naval Institute,
Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 42, July -Aug.,
1916, p. 1306-1307.) VXA
Reprinted from New York Times, 25 June 1916.
Speculates on peace letter said to have been carried
by the submarine.
1184. Villard, Oswald Garrison. Subma-
rine and the torpedo in the blockade of the
Confederacy. (Harper's magazine, New
York, v. 133, June, 1916, p. 131-137.) * DA
Similarity of situation of the present British block-
ade and that maintained in the Civil war. Details
of the David and the Hunley. Good history of early
efforts to construct submarines in America.
1185. W. Unterseebootmaschinen. (Ding-
ler's polytechnisches Journal, Berlin, Bd. 331,
19 Feb. 1916, p. 58-59.) VA
Compares the Vickers, Sulzer, Fiat, Krupp, and
Augsburg-Niirnberg engines. Reprinted from Oel-
motor.
1186. W., S. F. Submarine of today and
tomorrow. (Indian and eastern engineer,
Calcutta, v. 38, June, 1916, p. 218.) VDA
Reviews briefly development in recent years.
1187. Whelpley, James D. America and
the U-53. (Fortnightly review, London,
v. 106, Nov., 1916, p. 871-878.) * DA
Reprinted in Living age, v. 291, 9 Dec. 1916,
p. 579-583, * DA.
International aspect of the arrival of the Deutsch-
land.
SUBMARINES
99
Non-official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1188. When Fulton suggested submarine
warfare; is the history of more than a
century ago being repeated in part today?
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 115, 18 Nov. 1916, p. 458-459.) VA
Details of the Nautilus.
1189. When the submarine was a new
thing. (Literary digest, New York, v. 53,
9 Sept. 1916, p. 630, 632-633.) * DA
Reprints from the Philadelphia Public Ledger ac-
count of a "cub" reporter's sensations when fulfilling
an assignment, when, with Simon Lake, he went for
a trip in the Argonaut.
1190. Wilhelm, Donald. Etiquette of sub-
marining, illus. (Illustrated world, New
York, v. 26, Dec., 1916, p. 518-520, 624, 626.)
VDA
The visit of the U-53 to Newport, R. I.
1191. Wireless equipped submarine, illus.
(Wireless age, New York, v. 3, June, 1916,
p. 605-616.) VGA
Description in popular style of apparatus and some
account of its development.
1192. Wood, Norman H. The electrical
equipment of a modern foreign submarine
boat, illus. (Electrical review, London,
v. 79, 4-11 Aug. 1916, p. 115-117, 163-165.)
VGA
Reprinted in Electrical news, Toronto, v. 25, 15
Sept. 1916, p. 24-25, 15 Oct. 1916, p. 25-27, VGA.
Detailed description of the electrical pumping ap-
paratus, storage batteries, lighting, cooking and elec-
tric firing devices.
1193. Zack. Sur la resistance des coques
sous-marines. (Genie civil, Paris, tome 69,
16 Dec. 1916, p. 410-411.) VA
Mathematical treatise.
1917
1194. Aboard the merchant submarine
"Deutschland"; a description of the Ger-
man blockade runner based on a visitor's
notes, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 116, 10 Feb. 1917, p. 151.) VA
Article is based on notes made by Mr. Reuterdahl
during a visit to the Deutschland. Cover picture is
a fanciful illustration made by the artist.
1195. Admiral Benson on submarines.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 55,
29 Sept. 1917, p. 155-156.) f VWA
Brief note on German submarines in American
waters.
1196. Adventures in U-boats: German
submarine commanders give their experi-
ences. (Motor ship and motor boat, Lon-
don, v.27, 20 Sept. 1917, p. 222-223.)
y VXA
Very spectacular and unconvincing.
1197. Aldereguia, Claudio. Paradojas sub-
marinas. (Revista general de marina, Ma-
drid, tomo 80, June, 1917, p. 723-733.) VXA
Equilibrium and stability of submarines with op-
erations of submergence and rising.
1198. American built submarine for Spain;
the 800 ton Isaac Peral which represents
the latest development of the art. illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116,
3 Feb. 1917, p. 118-119.) f VA
1199. American design for submarine
chaser, illus. (Motor ship and motor boat,
London, v. 26. 3 May 1917, p. 312, 313, 7
June 1917, p. 403.) f VXA
J. M. Watts designs and other general types are
illustrated.
1200. American submarine chasers; pro-
posed patrol boats and the men to man
them, illus. (Motor ship and motor boat,
London, v. 26, 5 April 1917, p. 241-242.)
fVXA
Plans of boats designed by G. F. Crouch and
W. H. Hand, jr.
1201. The Anti-submarine nets our tars are
making, illus. (Popular science monthly,
New York, v.91, Oct., 1917, p. 488-489.)
*DA
Brief text.
1202. Archer, F. P. Suggested submarine
chaser. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 26 May 1917, p. 523.) VA
Letter to the editor suggesting the old revolving
cannon as a means of fighting submarines.
1203. Auld, Robert W. Shallow-draft ships
and the submarine. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 116, 23 June 1917, p. 619.) VA
Letter to the editor.
1204. Automatic acetylene buoying device
for raising crippled submarines. illus.
(Acetylene journal, New York, v. 18, May,
1917, p. 601.) VGA
Musoforiti system.
1205. Bedell, C. H. The submarine, illus.
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, Journal, New York, v. 39, April, 1917,
p. 281-291.) VFA
Abstracted in Universal engineer, New York, v.
26, July, 1917, p. 15-31, VDA.
Non-technical paper on the operation of the sub-
marine.
1206. Bellot, Hugh H. L. Submarine war-
fare and sea power. (United service maga-
zine, London, new series, v. 55, Sept., 1917,
p. 431-440.) *DA
Evolution in strategy due to the introduction of
the submarine into modern naval warfare.
1207. Benjamin, Park. Submarine problem.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 43, Aug., 1917, p. 1847-
1850.) VXA
"Don'ts" for the would-be inventor sending sug-
gestions to the navy. Reprinted from the Providence
Journal and New York Times.
100
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1208. Bienaime. La guerre sous-marine.
(Moniteur de la flotte, Paris, annee 64,
12 May 1917, p. 1-2.) f VYH
Reprint of article by Admiral Bienaime printed
in L'Opinion. A study of the Allied navies before
the war and since 1914.
1209. Blockading the blockader. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 116, 19 May
1917, p. 484.) VA
Editorial on report that German submarines are
equipped with net cutters. Nets to be provided with
contact mines.
1210. Bogert, John L. The submarine prob-
lem, illus. (Pacific marine review, San
Francisco, v. 14, Aug., 1917, p. 64-67.)
fTRA
1211. Bradlee, F. B. C. A submarine of
120 years ago invented by Robert Fulton,
illus. (International marine engineering,
New York, v. 22, July, 1917, p. 312-313.)
fVXA
Circumstantial account of Fulton's efforts and suc-
cesses.
1212. British submarine C 34. illus. (Mo-
tor ship and motor boat, London, v. 26, 25
Jan. 1917, p. 58.) t VXA
'Illustration only.
1213. C., W. L. Conflict of opinion as to
destroyers, illus. (Iron age, New York,
v. 100, 30 Aug. 1917, p. 480-481.) VDA
The programme of the Emergency Fleet Corpora-
tion.
1214. Submarine warfare restricts
exports. (Iron age, New York, v. 99, 8
March 1917, p. 602-603.) VDA
1215. Callan, John G. Submarines. (Wis-
consin engineer, Madison, v. 21, April, 1917,
p. 295-303.) VDA
Reprinted in Technology monthly, Boston, v. 4,
Nov., 1917, p. 9-13, VDA. '
General outline.
1216. Captured German submarine, ex-
hibited in Central Park, New York, illus.
(International marine engineering. New
York, v. 22, Nov., 1917, p. 518.) f VXA
Illustrations only.
1217. Gary, Harold. Hatching our mos-
quito fleet, illus. (Illustrated world, New
York, v. 27, May, 1917, p. 390-393.) VDA
Engines and armament of submarine chasers.
1218. Cease building submarine chasers.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 55,
11 Aug. 1917, p. 1664.) f VWA
Submarine chaser is considered a failure.
1219. Cerio, Edwin. The 'multi-tubular'
submarine, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 116, 28 April 1917, p. 415.)
v *\
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, June, 1917, p. 1297-1300,
VXA.
The inner hull to be composed of a series of
tubular compartments so that injury to one part does
not necessarily cripple the craft. Sectional view.
1220. La Chasse aux sous-marins. (Re-
vue scientifique, Paris, annee 55, 8 Sept.
1917, p. 529-531.) OA
The copy coming to the Library has been so cen-
sored that there is very little information left. The
article as it stood in its original form must have
contained much valuable material.
1221. Clark, F. Huntington. Circumvent-
ing the submarine menace. (American ma-
chinist, New York, v. 46, 15 March 1917,
p. 478.) VFA
Advises building an enormous number of small
wooden freight boats equipped with internal combus-
tion engines.
1222.
How to circumvent the sub-
marine. (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 54, 10 March 1917, p. 888.) f VWA
Letter to the editor suggesting small wooden ships,
with description of suitable equipment.
1223. Claudy; C. H. Building the emer-
gency fleet; plans for the construction of
wooden ships at the rate of three a day.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116,
19 May 1917, p. 488.) VA
While not on submarines this question has been
precipitated by the submarine and hence is included
in this list.
1224. Contractor's methods save stranded
submarine. (Engineering news-record,
New York, v. 78, 24 May 1917, p. 417.)
VDA
Refers to the salvage of the H-3.
1225. Convoying as an answer to the sub-
marine, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 10 Nov. 1917, p. 345.) VA
1226. Covington, C. L. Blockading with
nets. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 2 June 1917, p. 547.) VA
Letter to the editor.
1227. Grossman, E. C. Gas engine drive
for submerged submarines, illus. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 117, 25 Aug.
1917, p. 132, 146-147.) VA
Experiment to supplant storage batteries with the
Neff system of propulsion.
1228. Currey, M. I. Forerunners of the
U-boats. (United service magazine, Lon-
don, new series, v. 55, July, 1917, p. 295-
303.) * DA
The crimes of the pirates compared with present
day U-boat outrages.
1229. Daredevil Whiting the human tor-
pedo. (Literary digest, New York, v. 55,
6 Oct. 1917, p. 43, 46-47.) * DA
Reprinted from the Philadelphia Public Ledger
telling of Whiting's experience of being fired through
the torpedo tube of a submarine.
SUBMARINES
101
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1230. Dayral, Louis. Disappearing guns
for submarines, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can supplement, New York, v. 84, 25 Aug.
1917, p. 116-117.) VA
Mechanism devised by the French for operating
them.
1231. The Destroyer, the trawler and the
depth bomb, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 117, 27 Oct. 1917, p. 309.) VA
1232. Eaton, F. S. Nets for protection
against torpedo attack. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 116, 9 June 1917, p. 575.)
VA
Letter to the editor.
1233. Efficiency of submarine chasers.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 43, April, 1917, p. 791-
792.) VXA
Reprinted from New York Times on construction
of 550 motor boats by the Electric Boat Company,
Bayonne.
1234. Electric zig-zagger aids ships to foil
U-boats, illus. (Electrical experimenter,
New York, v. 5, Oct., 1917, p. 367, 414-415.)
VA
Electric motors swing the rudder.
1235. Ellis, W. A. To solve the submarine
problem. (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 54, 19 May 1917, p. 1224.) f VWA
Brief letter advising attack of submarines by sub-
marine at German bases.
1236. An Emergency means for bringing
damaged submarines to the surface, illus.
(Scientific American, v. 116, 26 May 1917,
p. 526.) VA
Describes an invention of Anthony Musorofiti
whereby canvas bags in the ballast tanks are inflated
by gas in case of injury to the apparatus usually
used.
1237. Engineering contractors recover
stranded submarine H-3 after naval plan
of salvage fails; hull is jacked out of sand
and moved overland for repairs. (Engi-
neering news-record, New York, v. 78, 24
May 1917, p. 395-396.) VDA
1238. Engines of the Deutschland. illus.
(Motorship, Seattle, v. 2, March, 1917, p. 12.)
fVXA
Brief text.
1239. Eppley, Marion. Anti-submarine
patrol; how submarine chasers round up
underwater craft, illus. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 116, 3 March 1917, p. 222-
223.) VA
Maneuvering and scout work.
1240. F., A. Le moteur unique dans la
navigation sous-marine. diagr. (Genie
civil, Paris, tome 70, 31 March 1917, p. 205-
209.) VA
System devised by M. Cardile, wherein an internal
combustion motor is used for both surface and sub-
merged navigation.
1241. La protection sous-marine des
navires de commerce, diagr. (Genie civil
Paris, tome 71, 29 Sept. 1917, p. 209-211.)
VA
Protection of the hulls of ships as proposed by
M. Pugliese.
1242. The First high-speed submarine
chaser, illus. (Motorship, Seattle, v. 2,
April, 1917, p. 18.) fVXA
Mercury II, British chaser.
1243. Fiske, Bradley Allen. An air battle
to check submarines. (Flying, New York,
v. 6, Sept., 1917, p. 671-672.) f VDS
Abstracted in Army and nary journal, New York
v. 54, 30 June 1917, p. 1431, f VWA.
Reprint of a letter to Alan R. Hawley of the Aero
Club of America, on attacking submarines by hydro-
aeroplane equipped with torpedoplanes.
1244. To strike at the German fleet
and U boat bases from the air. (Flying,
New York, v. 6, July, 1917, p. 477-479.)
tVDS
Abstract of statement to the Senate sub-commit-
tee on Military Affairs.
1245. Fowle, G. M. Anti-submarine de-
vice. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 31 March 1917, p. 325.) VA
Letter to the editor suggesting steel plates sus-
pended from the ship.
1246. Fox, Edward L. Meeting the sub-
marine problem, illus. (Illustrated world,
New York, v. 27, July, 1917, p. 696-700.)
VDA
Some account of German boats.
1247. Fresh air for submarines. (Heat-
ing and ventilating engineer, New York,
v. 14, Feb., 1917, p. 49.) VEWA
Scott-Bond process for purifying air.
1248. Fuller, J. F. Bishop Wilkins on sub-
marines and aeroplanes in 1648. (United
service magazine, London, new series, v. 55,
June, 1917, p. 206-212.) * DA
Reprinted in Kerry archaeological magazine, Cork,
v. 4, Oct., 1917, p. 163-170, CT.
Summarizes an interesting bit of history and con-
tains a sketch of Bishop Wilkins' life.
1249. G., A. La guerre sous-marine, illus.
(La nature, Paris, annee 45, semestre 1,
2 June 1917, p. 337-343.) OA
Abstracted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomo 80, June, 1917, p. 817-826, VXA.
Chief characteristics of German submarines, with
table.
1250. German submarine being launched
by a floating crane, illus. (Motor ship and
motor boat, London, v. 27, 13 Sept. 1917,
p. 207.) fVXA
No text.
1251. The German submarine Deutsch-
land. (Engineering, London, v. 103, 9
March 1917, p. 231.) VDA
102
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1252. German submarines and our har-
bors. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 10 Feb. 1917, p. 148.) VA
Editorial advising the netting of the entrances to
American harbors.
1253. Germany's present method of build-
ing submarines wholesale. (Current opin-
ion, New York, v. 62, May, 1917, p. 339.)
*DA
Abstract from London Mail. Submarine parts are
standardized and assembled.
1254. Gernsback, H. Blinding the subma-
rine, illus. (Electrical experimenter, New
York, v. 5, Aug., 1917, p. 234-235.) VGA
Use of the searchlight even in daylight.
1255. Combating the torpedo, illus.
(Electrical experimenter, New York, v. 5,
May, 1917, p. 10-11, 68, 70.) VGA
Plan proposed is to fight torpedoes with torpedoes
electrically controlled. Gives details of firing tor-
pedoes from submarines. Reprinted from New York
American, April 15, 1917.
1256. A Giant submarine. (Motorship,
Seattle, v. 2, March, 1917, p. 6.) f VXA
Russian submarine.
1257. Gibson, Charles R. War inventions
and how they were invented: an interest-
ingly written description of the many ap-
pliances and weapons used in war, and how
they work, told in simple language. Lon-
don: Seeley, Service & Co., Ltd., 1917.
2p.l., (1)10-255(1) p., 8 pi. 12. (The sci-
ence for children library.) V
1258. Goodrich, Caspar F. The subma-
rine. (The nation, New York, v. 104, 14
June 1917, p. 706-707.) * DA
Abstracted in Army and navy journal, New York,
v. 54, 7 July 1917, p. 1466, t VIVA.
Present status of the anti-submarine campaign dis-
cussed. Places German submarine losses as "aston-
ishingly great."
1259. The Great emergency. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 116, 12 May 1917,
P. 464.) VA
Editorial on report of the increase of German sub-
marines.
1260. Grey, C. G. Aircraft against subma-
rines, illus. (Flying, New York, v. 6, May,
1917, p. 275-276.) fVDS
1261. La Guerra submarina. (Revista gen-
eral de marina, Madrid, tomo 80, June, 1917,
p. 817-829.) VXA
1262. The Gun as an answer to the sub-
marine, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 4 Aug. 1917, p. 74, 84.) VA
1263. Guns for patrol craft and chasers,
illus. (Motorship, Seattle, v. 2, Aug., 1917,
P. 12.) fVXA
Driggs semi-automatic guns described.
1264. Handling a submarine, illus. (Pop-
ular science monthly, New York, v. 91,
Aug., 1917, p. 168-169.) * DA
Answers many questions which are continually
asked.
1265. Hay, MarleyF. Influence of the
war on submarine policy. New York, 1917.
9 p. 4.
Advance copy of paper to appear in the Trans-
actions of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, New York, v. 25, 1917, VXA.
Reprinted in Engineers Club of Philadelphia,
Journal, v. 34, Dec., 1917, p. 576-580, VDA; and
in Motorship, Seattle, v. 3, Jan., 1918, p. 7-8, 16,
Considers the larger submarines developed since
the declaration of war in 1914.
1266.
Secrets of the submarine. New
York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1917. ix p.,
31., 229 p., 14 pi. 12. VXV
Non-technical book with simple explanations of
principles of navigation and construction of sub-
marines, the machinery and operation thereof.
1267. Herron, William. Welding and sol-
dering on submarines, illus. (Welding
engineer, Chicago, v. 2, Feb., 1917, p. 39-
41.) VIA
1268. Hislam, Percival A. Some points in
the U-boat campaign, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 116, 30 June 1917,
p. 644.) VA
1269. A submarine survey. (United
service magazine, London, v. 54, Feb., 1917,
p. 344-356.) * DA
Survey of the place of the submarine in 'the pres-
ent war.
1270. Holland, John P., the younger. Sub-
marine boat. (Scientific American supple-
ment, New York, v. 83, 30 June 1917, p. 406-
407.) VA
1271. Hovgaard, George William. The
flotability and stability of submarines,
diagr. (Engineer, London, v. 123, 13 April
1917, p. 340-343.) VA
A paper read before the Institution of Naval
Architects, 29 March 1917, and to appear later in the
Transactions of the society.
Reprinted in Engineering, London, v. 103, 13
April 1917, p. 346-349, VDA. Abstracted in Genie
civil, Paris, tome 71, 25 Aug. 1917, p. 123-126, VA,
and in Shipbuilding and shipping record, London, v
9, p. 342-344. VXA.
Mathematical analysis.
1272. How submarines feel their way when
submerged, illus. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 117, 14 July 1917, p. 25, 36.)
V JT\
Device to determine location by revolutions of the
propellers.
1273. How submarines got their peculiar
name. (Popular science monthly, New
York, v. 90, April, 1917, p. 541.) * DA
Names of submarines of United States Navy.
SUBMARINES
103
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1274. How U-boats are hunted. (Ameri-
can marine engineer, Norfolk, Va., v. 12,
April, 1917, p. 10.) fVXA
Admiral W. S. Sims describes how the British
Channel is patrolled for submarines.
1274a. Hutter, Julien Eugene. Les sous-
marins... Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1917.
114 p. 16. (Pages d'histoire, 1914-1917.
rfasc.] 130.) BTZE (Pages)
1275. Ideal submarine. (Scientific Ameri-
can, New York, v. 116, 13 Jan. 1917, p. 56.)
VA
Editorial on the principle of compromise that con-
trols submarine construction.
1276. An Ideal submarine chaser; a 135-
footer that will be ten times as effective
as the 110-footers now building. (Motor-
ship, Seattle, v. 2, June, 1917, p. 7.) f VXA
Specifications with engine installations.
1277. Interior of German submarine, illus.
(Motor ship and motor boat, London, v. 26,
21 June 1917, p. 440.) f VXA
Illustration only.
1278. Interior of submarine, illus. (Mo-
tor ship and motor boat, London, v. 26,
4 Jan. 1917, p. 6-7.) f VXA
No text.
1279. Internal construction and operation
of the German U-boat, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 116, 9 June 1917,
p. 572-573, 583.) VA
Illustrations show transverse, vertical and hori-
zontal sections of the U-boat, with detailed descrip-
tion.
1280. El "Isaac Peral." (Revista general
de marina, Madrid, tomo 80, March, 1917,
p. 393-397.) VXA
Displacement and propulsive power discussed in
some detail.
1281. Joly, J. Origin of the submarine.
(Blackwood's magazine, London, v. 202,
July, 1917, p. 106-117.) * DA
Interesting bit of history, with abstract from
Wilkins' Mathematical magic, 1680.
1282. Kellog, E. W. Anti-submarine pro-
tection. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 2 June 1917, p. 547.) VA
Letter to the editor.
1283. Kipling, Rudyard. Sea warfare. Lon-
don: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1917. v, 222 p.
12. VYC
1284. Lake, Simon. Submersible merchant
ships. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 117, 22 Sept. 1917, p. 207.) VA
Letter to the editor on suggestions received for
fighting submarines.
1285. Land, E. S. Submarine hulls. New
York, 1917. 8 p. 4.
Advance copy of paper to appear in the Transac-
tions of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers.
Reprinted in Motorship, Seattle, v. 3, Tan 1918
p. 33-34, <t VXA.
Considers single and double hulls, comparing
strength, submerged resistance, and advantages and
disadvantages of both types.
1286. Launching of an N-type submarine,
illus. (Scientific American, New York
v. 116, 5 May 1917, p. 439.) VA
Brief note.
1287. Lecky, Prescott. Chasing subma-
rines with motor-boats, illus. (Popular
science monthly, New York, v. 91, July
1917, p. 82-85.) *DA
How these boats are built.
1288. Limitations of submarines described
by Vice Admiral Sims. (United States Na-
val Institute, Proceedings, v. 43 Tulv 1917
p. 1559-1561.) VXA
-Reprinted from New York Times, 20 May 1917.
1289. Lisle, T. Orchard. The submarine
depot motor ship Caera. illus. (Motor-
ship, Seattle, v. 2, Sept., 1917, p. 3-4 )
fVXA
General specifications and details of engines.
1290. Submarine Diesel-type engines
of the world's navies, illus. (Motorship,
Seattle, v. 2, April, 1917, p. 3-10.) f VXA
A comprehensive article assigning the type to
each navy and describing the Krupp, Nurnburg,
Augsburg, Vickers, Scott-F. I. A. T., Schneider,
Normand, Sabathe, Loire, Werkspoor, F. I. A. T.,
Sulzer, Polar, Nobel, Nlseco, Busch-Sulzer, South-
wark-Harris, and Craig types, each engine being illus-
trated.
1291. Locating and destroying submarines
with red light, illus. (Electrical experi-
menter, New York, v. 5, Julv, 1917, p. 165,
215.) VGA
A powerful beam of red light is projected from
the ship below the water line. With a glass a sub-
marine crossing the path of light could be detected
instantly.
1292. McGarvie, H. F. Inventors who
have tried to construct an undersea boat.
(Military Service Institution, Journal, Gov-
ernors Island, N. Y., v. 60, Jan. - Feb., 1917,
p. 114-116.) VWA
Reprinted from the New York Sun.
Brief survey of history from 1749 to John P. Hol-
land.
1292a. Marantonio, R. Ventilacion y reno-
vacion del aire respirable en el sumergible
"Balilla." (Revista general de marina, Ma-
drid, tomo 80, Feb., 1917, p. 187-197.) VXA
Natural and mechanical ventilation of submarines.
Reprinted from Annali di medicina navale e colonialc.
1293. Marine camouflage and its relation
to the U-boat campaign, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 117, 1 Sept. 1917,
p. 158.) VA
1294. Maxim, Hudson. Great U-boat peril.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116, 12
May 1917, p. 472, 478.) VA
Torpedo proof freight and troop ships advocated.
104
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1295.
How to make ships torpedo
proof. Principle employed similar to the
gun silencer, diagr. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 116, 9 June 1917, p. 578-579.)
VA
1296. Merchant submarine company.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 43, July, 1917, p. 1562.)
VXA
Brief abstract from New York Herald, 22_May
1917, on $10,000,000 company incorporated with
Simon Lake as president.
1297. Merchantship as a submarine de-
stroyer, illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 22 Sept. 1917, p. 208, 219-220.)
VA
1298. Mr. Ford's baby submarine. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 116, 24 Feb.
1917, p. 196.) VA
Editorial.
1299. Morgan, James Morris. Pioneer iron-
clad, illus. (United States Naval Insti-
tute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Oct.,
1917, p. 2275-2282.) VXA
Illustration of the H. L. Hnnley from an old paint-
ing.
1300. Motor craft as submarine destroy-
ers and patrol boats, illus. (Motorship,
Seattle, v. 2, May, 1917, p. 3-6.) f VXA
Engines and equipment for motor boats.
1301. Navy men lost by submarine attack.
(Army and navy journal, New York, v. 54,
5 May 1917, p. 1162.) f VWA
Brief note on the sinking of the Vacuum,
1302. Navy and the war. (Military Serv-
ice Institution, Journal, Governors Island,
v.60, Jan. -Feb., 1917, p. 71-87.) VWA
Compares the possible results of the blockade with
submarine warfare waged by the Germans.
1303. The Net as a weapon of offense,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 117, 28 July 1917, p. 56.) VA
1304. Nets and steel plates as a defense
against the torpedo. illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 116, 16 June 1917,
p. 596.) VA
Placing and effectiveness of nets and plates.
1305. New Austrian submarine Com-
mander Von Falkenhausen in the Adriatic,
illus. (Motor ship and motor boat, Lon-
don, v. 26, 8 Feb. 1917, p. 105.) f VXA
Illustration only.
1306. New device for raising submarines.
(Marine journal, New York, v. 39, 28 April
1917, p. 7.) fVXA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, June, 1917, p. 1300, VXA.
Very brief account of Anthony Musorofitti's de-
vice for tanks attached to deck of submarine.
1307. Nutting, William Washburn. "Straf-
ing" the German submarine, illus. (Col-
lier's weekly, New York, v. 59, 9 June 1917,
p. 7.) *DA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Aug., 1917, p. 1627-1630,
VXA.
Evolution of the submarine since the beginning of
the war.
1308. The submarine swatter; an in-
strument but two years old upon which
we base our hope of foiling the U-boat,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 5 May 1917, p. 438-439, 455.) VA
Fast motor boats. Illustrates the flag ship Chin-
gachgook.
1309. Oil engine progress in Germany;
some impressions regarding the develop-
ment of submarine and other engines for
ship propulsion. (Motor ship and motor
boat, London, v. 26, 31 May 1917, p. 383.)
fVXA
Failure of the Krupp two-cycle engine and the
output of the firm is discussed, together with designs
and output of the M. A. N. Co.
1310. One man submarine. (World's prog-
ress, Washington, v. 1, Jan. - Feb., 1917,
p. 1.) VA
Very brief description of a patent granted to
M. J. Trumble.
1311. Periscopes explained by German na-
val officer, illus. (Motor ship and motor
boat, London, v. 27, 30 Aug. 1917, p. 169.)
fVXA
Goerz dead disc periscope illustrated and described.
1312. Persius, L. Hardships of the U-
boat service leading German naval critic
praises the men who torpedo merchant
ships. (Current history magazine, New
York, v.6, July, 1917, p. 90-92.) BTZE
Translated from the Berliner Tageblatt.
1313. Plan to beat submarines. Mosquito
fleet of small defensively armed cargo
boats proposed. (Iron age, New York,
v. 99, 8 March 1917, p. 601.) VDA
Proposes a large fleet of small ships that would
only be visible ten miles off, whereas large ships
are visible thirty miles off.
1314. Principles, promising and otherwise,
which may be applied to detecting the U-
boats. illus. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 7 July 1917, p. 10-11, 20.) VA
Methods of detection, nets, mine fields, etc.
1315. Projet de sous-marin commercial de
5000 tonnes. (Genie civil, Paris, tome 71,
14 Jan. 1917, p. 30.) VA
Mr. Lake's idea of commercial submarines an-
nounced long before the advent of the Deutschland.
1316. Protecting a convoy by overlapping
lines of towed nets or plates, illus. (Sci-
entific American, New York, v. 117, 11 Aug.
1917, p. 97, 107.) VA
SUBMARINES
105
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1317. Protection, internal to the ship,
against the torpedo. illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 117, 29 Sept 1917,
p. 224-225, 233,235.) VA
Bulkheads and armor.
1318. Question of submarines. (Army and
navy journal, New York, v. 54, 17 Feb.
1917, p. 779-780.) f VWA
Editorial report of debate on naval appropriation
bill in the House of Representatives, 10 Feb. 1917.
1319. The Quick helm and the submarine.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116, 16
June 1917, p. 591.) VA
Brief note on this chance to escape the submarine.
1320. Real problem of the submarine, illus.
(American machinist, New York, v. 47,
12 July 1917, p. 78-80.) VFA
Detection of submarines either from airplanes or
by a modification of the telephone. Also describes
protective devices.
1321. Le Renflouement du sous-marin alle-
mand U-G-12 et son utilisation par la ma-
rine italienne. illus. (Genie civil, Paris,
tome 70, 16 May 1917, p. 343-344.) VA
History of submarines in Germany. Illustrations
of the U-G 12.
1322. Report on Edison battery. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 54, 27 Jan.
1917, p. 699.) fVWA
Report by Lamar Lyndon to secretary of the navy.
1323. Rich, H. Thompson. Holland, Wright,
Lewis, and Company. (Forum, New York,
v. 58, Sept., 1917, p. 283-293.) * DA
1324. Robbins, Thomas. The submarine
and kindred problems. (American machin-
ist, New York, v. 47, 27 Sept. 1917, p. 553-
556.) VFA
Remarks to persons offering suggestions to the
nation in regard to submarine campaign.
1325. Rousseau, A. Sous-marins et blo-
cus. Paris: F. Alcan, 1917. 64 p. 8.
VYAD
A discussion of the English blockade.
1326. Safety at sea. (Scientific American,
New York, v. 117, 1 Sept. 1917, p. 152.) VA
Editorial on suggestions for fighting submarines.
1327. Salvaging the submarine H-3. illus.
(International marine engineering, New
York, v.22, Sept., 1917, p. 396-398.) f VXA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Oct., 1917, p. 2367-2370,
plate on p. 2295, VXA.
Feat accomplished by the Mercer-Fraser Com-
pany in taking the boat a mile overland.
1328. Saving ships with paint and smoke,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v.117, 15 Sept. 1917, p. 188, 197-198.) VA
Minimizing the menace of the submarine with
camouflage.
1329. Secor, H. Winfield. How the sub-
marine can hit a ship it never sees, illus.
(Electrical experimenter, New York, v. 5,
July, 191,7, p. 167.) VGA
Microphone signalling between submarines gives
range to attacking submarine.
1330. Locating hidden submarines by
electricity, illus. (Electrical experimen-
ter, New York, v. 4, April, 1917, p. 869-
870.) VGA
Describes a patent by Patrick B. Delaney for the
detection of submarines or wrecks by electrodes
placed at a given distance apart in the water.
1331. Locating the submarine by ra-
dio, illus. (Electrical experimenter, New
York, v. 5, Dec., 1917, p. 509-510, 572.)
VGA
L. W. Bishop's multi-audi-phone radio and tele-
phone amplifier.
1332. A one man electric submarine.
illus. (Electrical experimenter, New York,
v. 5, May, 1917, p. 5-6, 47.) VGA
Design of E. R. Lyon for one-man boat electri-
cally propelled.
1333. Shaw, J. C. Danish submarine Die-
sel type engine, illus. (Motorship, Seattle,
v.2, May, 1917, p. 17.) f VXA
1334. Shegog, John. Notes on our inade-
quate submarines; a weapon neglected in
the land of its inception, illus. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 116, 3 March
1917, p. 229.) VA
Describes new types. Illustrates the M-l.
1335. Simon Lake himself, port. (Sat-
urday evening post, Philadelphia, v. 190,
20 April 1917, p. 27, 126.) * DA
Brief autobiography.
1336. Simpson, Thomas H. The subma-
rine "chaser" and its work, illus. (Navy
and merchant marine, Washington, v. 1,
April, 1917, p. 27-32.) VXA
General.
1337. Sims, William S. How U-boats are
hunted. (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 54, 3 March 1917, p. 844.) f VWA
Brief report of Admiral Sims' remarks before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
1338. [Sinking of U. S. submarine.] (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 55, 22 Sept.
1917, p. 129.) fVWA
Brief note.
1339. Skerrett, Robert G. The menace of
the undersea, illus. (Gas engine, Cincin-
nati, v. 19, June, 1917, p. 261-269.) VFA
Speculations on Germany's building policy.
1340. Submarine freighters of large
tonnage, illus. (Illustrated world, New
York, v. 28, Sept., 1917, p. 28-32.) VDA
Mr. Simon Lake would combat war submarines
with submarine freighters.
1341. Small ships an answer to the sub-
marine. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 17 March 1917, p. 276.) VA
Editorial. $100 to $135 per ton for small fast
ships.
106
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1342. Smoke screen as defense against
submarines. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 116, 20 Jan. 1917, p. 77.) VA
Very brief note.
1343. Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim, Ed-
gar, Freiherr. The adventures of the U-
202; an actual narrative. New York: Cen-
tury Co., 1917. viip., 21., 3-202 p. 12.
VTM
1344. Stirling, Yates, jr. The submarine.
(United States Naval Institute, Proceed-
ings, Annapolis, v. 43, July, 1917, p. 1371-
1390.) VXA
Development of submarine construction, opera-
tion, and tactics.
1345. Stokes, Clifford K. Wanted 700
submarines. (Forum, New York, v. 58,
Aug., 1917, p. 125-131.) *DA
Comparative cost and efficiency of submarines and
battleships.
1346. Submarine as an anti-U boat weapon.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 117,
6 Oct. 1917, p. 240.) VA
Editorial.
1347. The Submarine as a mother ship for
seaplanes. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 10 March 1917, p. 256.) VA
Editorial.
1348. Submarine chasers. (Army and navy
journal, New York, v. 54, 23 June 1917,
p. 1399.) fVWA
Brief note denying statement that construction
was behind schedule.
1349. The Submarine and kindred prob-
lems. (Engineer, London, v. 124, 19 Oct.
1917, p. 329-330.) VA
A statement by the United States Naval Consult-
ing Board as to the thousands of suggestions and
plans presented for the solution of the submarine and
kindred problems, calling attention to some miscon-
ceptions as to the fundamental elements of the prob-
lem.
1350. The Submarine peril and the rem-
edy. (Flying, New York, v. 6, Aug., 1917,
p. 577-579.) fVDS
Reprints the letters of Admiral Fiske of June 30
and July 7, 1917, to President Hawley of the Aero
Club of America, regarding the use of the aeroplane
to combat the submarine.
1351. Submarine problem. (Industrial
management, New York, v. 53, July, 1917,
p. 484-485.) VDA
Editorial.
1352. Submarine tender Fulton. illus.
(Motor ship and motor boat, London, v. 26,
1 March 1917, p. 186-187.) f VXA
Plans and illustrations of engines. Brief text.
1353. Submarines. (Engineer, London,
v. 123, 16 Feb. 1917, p. 157.) VA
Reprinted in Revista general de marina, Madrid,
tomoSO, Feb., 1917, p. 199-204, VXA.
Editorial on Capt. Rodgers' paper.
1354. Submarines and destroyers. (Ameri-
can marine engineer, Norfolk, Va., v. 12,
May, 1917, p. 8-9.) fVXA
1355. Submarines and destroyers. (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 54, 24
March 1917, p. 974.) f VWA
Answers questions asked concerning the firing of
torpedoes and defense against submarines.
1356. Submarines in the Adriatic, illus.
(Engineer, London, v. 123, 11 May 1917,
p. 416-417.) VA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Aug., 1917, p. 1611-1615,
VXA.
Austrian submarines at the beginning of the war
and possible augmentation.
1357. Submarines or capital ships ? (Army
and navy journal, New York, v. 54, 24 Feb..
1917, p. 825.) fVWA
Brief editorial.
1358. A Submersible, anti-submarine buoy,
illus. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 117, 13 Oct. 1917, p. 268.) VA
1359. Submersible freighter versus the sub-
marine. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 26 May 1917, p. 518.) VA
Editorial on running the blockade with submarine
freighters.
1360. Submersible the ultimate answer to
the submarine some particulars of a
5,000-ton, 8-knot freighter for transatlantic
service. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 2 June 1917, p. 552, 562.) VA
Advises Deutschlands for the United States.
1360a. Sutphen, Henry R. Building sub-
marine chasers by standardized methods.
(Society of Automobile Engineers, Jour-
nal, New York, v. 1, no. 1, July, 1917.)
1361. Terror of the sea. illus. (Popular
science monthly, New York, v. 90, April,
1917, p. 546-551.) * DA
How submarines are driven and submerged. With
portrait of Simon Lake on p. 480 of the March issue.
1361a. To build 345 patrol boats for the
Navy, illus. (Rudder, New York, v. 33,
May, 1917, p. 329-331.) f MVRA
Award of contracts let by Navy Department, with
costs and specifications.
1362. Tolstoy, A. N. Under seas: a sub-
marine story. (Bookman, New York, v. 45,
April, 1917, p. 163-170.) * DA
1363. Torpedo net and its prey, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116, 14
April 1917, p. 377.) VA
Brief note.
1364. Truck heavy submarine sections
through New York streets, illus. (En-
gineering news-record, New York, v. 79,
1 Nov. 1917, p. 828-829.) VDA
Fifty and sixty-ton sections of the Uc5.
SUBMARINES
107
Non-official Publications, continued.
1917, continued.
1365. True and false anti-submarine strat-
egy. (Scientific American, New York,
v. 116, 30 June 1917, p. 638.) VA
Reprinted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Aug., 1917, p. 1842-1843,
VXA.
Editorial.
1366. Twenty years development of the
Holland submarine: growth from the 73-
ton, 6-knot boat of 1895, to the 1454-ton,
20-knot fleet boat of 1915. illus. (Scien-
tific American, New York, v. 116, 31 March
1917, p. 322-323, 332.) VA
Sectional view of the Schley.
1367. The U-boat menace. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 116, 5 May 1917,
p. 436.) VA
Editorial on delay in building operations in the
Navy Department.
1368. United States navy: types of Ameri-
can submarines and submarine chasers.
illus. (Illustrated London news, London,
v. 150, 14 April 1917, p. 432-433.) * DA
Brief text. Illustrates the K-6, boats of the D
and E class, and chaser Lynx.
1369. United States navy men sink enemy
submarine. (Army and navy journal, New
York, v. 54, 9 June 1917, p. 1339.) f VWA
Sinking of German submarine by the Silvershell.
1370. Vanadium bronze submarine cast-
ings. illus. (Foundry, Cleveland, v. 45,
March, 1917, p. 121.) VIA
Vanadium bronze has been found to fulfill exact-
ing requirements for Diesel engine beds and torpedo
tubes.
1371. Ventilation for submarines discussed
by New York Chapter of the American
Society of Heating and Ventilating Engi-
neers. (Heating and ventilating magazine,
New York, v. 14, April, 1917, p. 50-51.)
VEWA
Abstracts from Lieut. McWhorter's paper.
1372. Waldeyer-Hartz, von. The U-boat
and the dreadnought. (United States Na-
val Institute, Proceedings, Annapolis, v. 43,
Oct., 1917, p. 2364-2367.) VXA
Translated from the Illustrirte Zeitung, Leipzig,
of 12 July 1917.
Claims that the submarine has driven the armored
ship into harbor, from whence it dare not come out.
An amusing article.
1373. Walker, J. Bernard. Closing the
North Sea with a bomb-curtain, illus.
(Scientific American, New York, v. 116
23 June, 1917, p. 616-617.) VA
Bombs floated at a depth of two hundred feet and
fastened to steel nets.
1374. Past results and the promise
of the future. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 8 Dec. 1917, p. 436-437.) VA
1375. - The torpedo can be beaten by
the watertight bulkhead, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 117, 18 Aug 1917
p. 112-113, 123.) VA
1376. What the airmen can do in the hunt
for the elusive U-boat, illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 117, 21 July 1917
p. 41.)
1377. Wireless equipment for the subma-
rine chaser. (Scientific American, New
York, v. 117, 7 July 1917, p. 13-14.) VA
Y* kilowatt set weighing 180 pounds, sending a
remarkable range.
1378. Woodhouse, Henry. Submarine
hunting by aircraft, illus. (In his: Text-
book of naval aeronautics. New York,
1917. f. p. 38-50.) fVDY
First printed in Flying, New York, v. 6, May,
1917, p. 267-273, f VDS. Abstracted in Journal of
the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, v. 183, June
1917, p. 798-799, VA.
This branch of air work has become an established
science.
1379. Yachtsmen enrolling for defense.
(Rudder, New York, v. 33, May, 1917, p. 339-
340.) fMVRA
Reprinted in Journal of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, New York, v. 39, May, 1917,
p. 457-458, VFA, and in Proceedings of United States
Naval Institute, Annapolis, v. 43, June, 1917, p. 1253-
1254, VXA.
Twelve hundred yachts offered for submarine
service.
1380. The Zig-zag course as a defense
against submarines. illus. (Scientific
American, New York, v. 117, 14 July 1917,
p. 31.) VA
Abstracted in United States Naval Institute, Pro-
ceedings, Annapolis, v. 43, Aug., 1917, p. 1836-1839,
The zig-zag control board for plotting courses and
method of attacking ships employed by submarines.
1918
1381. Submarine activity, evasion and pa-
trol work in the zone, illus. (Motorship,
Seattle, v. 3, Jan., 1918, p. 25-27.) t VXA
Motorships without stacks or masts are hard to
detect by the submarine lookout.
108
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS
1885
1894
1382. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. Papers on naval operations
during the year ending July, 1885. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1885. 135 p. diagrs.,
maps, pi. 8. (General information series.
no. 4.) VYEB
The Nordenfelt submarine boat, p. 134-135.
1886
1383. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. Papers on squadrons of evolu-
tions and the recent development of naval
materiel. June. 1886. Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off., 1886. 4 p.l., 3-265 p. diagrs.,
maps.' 8. (General information series,
no. 5.) VYEB
The trial of the Nordenfelt submarine boat at
Landskrona in September, 1885, p. 258-259; Tuck's
submarine torpedo-boat, p. 259; The Goubet submarine
torpedo-boat, p. 260.
1889
1384. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. Naval mobilization and im-
provement in materiel. June, 1889. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1889. vii, 485 p.
diagrs., maps, pi. 8. (General informa-
tion series, no. 8.) VYEB
Submarine boats, p. 438, 453-455.
Details of construction of the Gymnote, Feral, and
Goubet; the latter to be tested for counter-mining.
Mention is made of the construction of three boats
for Russia.
1890
1385. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. A year's naval progress. An-
nual of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
June, 1890. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1890. 408 p. diagrs., maos, pi. 8. (Gen-
eral information series, no. 9.) VYEB
Submarine torpedo-boats, p. 32-36; Submarine tor-
pedo-boat Peral, p. 43-45.)
The Gymnote and Goubet are described in detail,
also the nautical qualities of these boats. The ac-
counts of the performances of the Peral are reprinted
from the press notices appearing at the time of the
trials.
1891 .
1386. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. The year's naval progress. An-
nual of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
July, 1891. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1891. 491 p. diagrs., maps, pi. 8. (Gen-
eral information series, no. 10.) VYEB
The Peral, p. 51-52; Plongeur, p. 64-65.
Brief notes.
1387. United States. Navy Department.
Report of the secretary of the navy [for
1894,. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1894.
683 p. 8. (U.S. 53. cong., 3. sess. House
exec. doc. 1, part 3; serial 3303.) * SEE
Submarine torpedo boats, p. 20-21; Submarine
boat, p. 253; Submarine torpedo boats, p. 336-353.
These early reports are wonderfully interesting
and even brief references have been included. On p.
291-293 is contained a report relative to tests made
with torpedo nets, with plates showing braids and
weaves; p. 337-338 contain a table giving comparative
data of the Nordenfeldt and Holland boats, being a
consideration of two designs submitted to the Navy
Department.
1895
1388. United States. Navy Department.
Report of the secretary of the navy r for
1895]. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1895.
Iviip., 11., 569 p. 8. (U.S. 54. cong.,
1. sess. House doc. no. 3.) * SEE
Submarine boats, p. xv, 218.
Brief notes.
1896
1389. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. Notes on the year's naval prog-
ress. July, 1896. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1896. 239 p. diagrs., pi. 8. (Gen-
eral information series, no. 15.) VYEB
Five submarine torpedo boats [for Brazil], p. 20.
Illustration of type.
1898
1390. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Submarine boat Holland.
Letter from the secretary of the John P.
Holland Torpedo-Boat Company, of New
York, transmitting a copy of the report of
Lieut. Nathan Sargent, United States Navy,
on the performance of the Holland, a sub-
marine boat built by the company. [Wash-
ington, 1898.] lip. 8. (U.S. 55. cong.,
2. sess. Sen. doc. no. 226; serial 3610.)
*SBE
Interesting chapter on the tactical value of the
submarine.
' 1899
1391. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Submarine torpedo boat
Holland. Official reports, Navy Depart-
ment's requirements, testimony of naval
experts, newspaper articles, etc., showing
that the Holland has fulfilled every require-
ment laid down for a successful submarine
boat and is a complete success, and, in the
words of Chief Engineer John Lowe, U. S.
N. (in his report to the secretary of the
SUBMARINES
109
Official Publications, continued.
1899, continued.
navy), "she is an engine of warfare of
terrible potency, which the government
must necessarily adopt into its service."
[Washington, 1899.] 24 p. 8. (U. S. 56.
cong., 1. sess. Sen. doc. no. 14; serial 3844.)
*SBE
Prescribed tests and results of official trials are
given, also the names of officers and crew.
1900
1392. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1900. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1900. 188 p. diagrs., pi. 8. VYEB
Submarine boats, p. 28-29.
Sectional view of the Holland type. Brief text.
1393. United States. Bureau of Naviga-
tion (Treasury Department). Annual list
of merchant vessels of the United States,
with the official numbers and signal letters
awarded them by the commissioner of navi-
gation. . .also lists and distinguishing sig-
nals of vessels of the United States navy. . .
for the year ended June 30, 1900. Wash-
ington: Gov. Frtg. Off., 1900. vii, 423 p.
ob.8. TRD
First mention of submarines in the navy list.
1394. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Submarine torpedo boat
Holland. Copy of contract between the
Navy Department and the Holland Tor-
pedo Boat Company for the purchase of the
submarine torpedo boat Holland. [Wash-
ington, 1900.J 3 p. 8. (U. S. 56. cong.,
1. sess. Sen. doc. 321; serial 3868.) * SEE
1395. United States. Navy Department.
Annual reports for the year 1900. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1900. 1258 p. 8.
(U. S. 56. cong., 2. sess. House doc. no. 3;
serial 4098.) * SEE
Submarine torpedo boats, p. 11-12; Submarine tor-
pedo boat Holland, p. 584-585; List of submarine
boats in the navy, p. 792-793.
1396. United States. Office of Naval In-
telligence. Notes on naval progress. July,
1900. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1900.
303 p. diagrs., pi. 8. (General informa-
tion series, no. 19.) VYEB
Submarine boats, p. 48-49.
Results of trials of the French boats Morse and
Narwhal.
1901
1397. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Holland submarine boat.
Letter of Admiral George Dewey, United
States Navy, addressed to Hon. William M.
Stewart, dated January 28, 1901, testifying
to the great value of the Holland submarine
boat for coast and harbor defense, and
repeating his testimony in favor of said
boat given before the House Committee
on Naval Affairs April 23, 1900. [Wash-
ington, 1901.] 4 p. 8. (U.S. 56. cong.,
2. sess. Sen. doc. 122; serial 4039.) * SEE
Admiral Dewey advocates submarines for coast
defense and for the protection of the Panama Canal.
1398. Holland submarine torpedo boat.
Papers on the military value of the Holland
submarine boat and the need of additional
boats of the Holland type. [Washington.
1901.] 32 p. 8. (U.S. 56. cong., 2. sess!
Sen. doc. 115; serial 4039.) * SBE
Letters and testimony of naval officers regarding
the merits of the Holland boat, also a letter from John
P. Holland comparing the achievements of the French
Narval with those of the Holland.
1399. United States. Navy Department
Submarine boat Holland. Letter from the
secretary of the navy, transmitting, in com-
pliance with resolution of the Senate of
December 10, 1900, copies of all reports in
the possession of the Navy Department and
extracts from reports on file in the Bureau
of Navigation, concerning the submarine
boat Holland. [Washington, 1901.] 13 p.
8. (U. S. 56. cong., 2. sess. Sen. doc. 71;
serial 4033.) * SBE
1902
1400. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1902. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1902. 240 p. 8. VYEB
[Account of the progress of construction on the
Plunger, Adder, Grampus, Moccasin, Pike, Porpoise,
and Shark,] p. 43-44.
1401. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Staff corps increase. Sub-
marine boats. Hearings before the Com-
mittee on Naval Affairs of the Senate.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1902. 103 p.
8. (U. S. 57. cong., 1. sess. Sen. doc.
no.395; serial 4245.) * SBE
Submarine boats, p. 32-103.
Statements made by Mr. I. L. Rice and Mr. M. C.
Butler on behalf of the Holland boat, by Mr. Simon
Lake on behalf of his own boat, and by Mr. Thomas
J. Moriarty on behalf of the boat named for him.
In the appendix is the story of The invisible destroyer,
being an account of the Moriarty boat.
1402. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittees (Senate and House). Moriarty sub-
marine boat. Hearings before the Commit-
tee on Naval Affairs of the Senate and House
of Representatives. Statements of Clarence
W. De Knight, counsel, and Thomas J.
Moriarty, president of the Newport Manu-
facturing Company, and inventor. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1902. 49 p. 8.
(U. S. 57. cong., 1. sess. Sen. doc. 407;
serial 4247.) * SBE
110
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Official Publications, continued.
1902, continued.
1403. United States. War Department.
Holland submarine boats. Report of the
army board to the secretary of war on the
value of Holland submarine boats for har-
bor and coast defenses. [Washington, 1902.]
4 p. 8. (U.S. 57. cong., 2. sess. Sen.
doc. no. 52; serial 4420.) * SEE
Major Arthur Murray and others conclude that the
submarine as an element of coast defense, when
measured by its probable moral effect, is incalculable.
1903
1404. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department).. An-
nual report... for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1903. 207 p. 8. VYEB
[Account of the progress of construction on the
Plunger, Adder, Grampus, Moccasin, Pike, Porpoise,
and Shark,] p. 38-40.
1405. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Bribery charges. Report
(and hearing in compliance with H. Res.
no. 404,. [Washington, 1904.] 163 p. 8.
(U. S. 57. cong., 2. sess. House report no.
3482; serial 4414.) * SEE
Representative Lessler charged that he had been
approached to support the proposition to buy more
Holland submarine boats.
1406. - Bribery charges. Views of the
minority [in compliance with H. Res. no.
404,. [Washington, 1903.] 2 p. 8. (U.S.
57. cong., 2. sess. House report 3482, part 2;
serial 4414.) * SEE
1904
1407. Argentine Republic. Ministerio de
Marina. Submarines "Lake" and "Holland."
Report of Commander L. A. Lan, Argentine
navy. Translation by Mr. M. E. Beall, U. S.
War Department. Buenos Aires, 1904.
40 p., 1 pi. 8. (Review of naval publica-
tions, no. 87.) VXA
Very complete technical description of these boats.
1408. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Delivrance d'armes portatives aux sous-
marins. 22 Sept. 1904. (Bulletin officiel
de la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome
113, annee 1904, p. 930-936.) VXA
1409. Delivrance aux sous-marins de
vetements impermeables et de bottes de
mer. 8 April 1904. (Bulletin officiel de la
marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 113,
annee 1904, p. 271-272.) VXA
1410. Duree de I'embarquement sur
les sous-marins. 21 July 1904. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 113, annee 1904, p. 579-580.)
VXA
1411. United States. Navy Department.
Tests of submarine boats. Letter from
the acting secretary of the navy, in response
to a Senate resolution of January 13, 1904,
stating that in his opinion it is incompatible
with the government interests to disclose
any information relating to the tests of
submarine boats. [Washington, 1904.] 1 p.
8. (U. S. 58. cong., 2. sess. Sen. doc.
no. 140; serial 4589.) * SEE
1905
1412. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Approbation des nouvelles annexes rela-
tives a la repartition du materiel des de-
fenses sous-marines et des defenses fixes.
12 Dec. 1905. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 114, an-
nee 1905, p. 1063-1081.) VXA
1413. Decision presidentielle allouant
une indemnite mensuelle de 30 francs aux
officiers subalternes non commandants,
embarques sur les batiments affectes aux
flottilles de torpilleurs et de sous-marins
des mers de Chine et obliges de se loger
a terre a leurs frais. 17 April 1905. (Bul-
letin officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 114, annee 1905, p. 382-383.)
VXA
1414. Indemnites et supplements de
vivres revenant au personnel des sous-ma-
rins. 11 Dec. 1905. (Bulletin de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 114, annee
1905, p. 1005-1006.) VXA
1415. Modifications aux tarifs des in-
demnites a allouer aux scaphandriers pour
1'execution des travaux sous-marins. 28
March 1905. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 114, annee
1905, p. 284-285.) VXA
1416. - Rapport au President de la Re-
publique franchise, suivi d'un decret et d'un
arrete ministeriel portant suppression du
Service des Defenses Sous-marines et re-
giant la repartition de ses attributions. 28
July 1905. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 114, annee
1905, p. 783-813.) VXA
1417.
Rapport au President de la Re-
publique franqaise, suivi d'un decret portant
suppression des commissions locales des
defenses sous-marines. 28 Feb. 1905. (Bul-
letin officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 114, annee 1905, p. 213-215.)
VXA
1418. Remplacement de 1'appellation
de "Defenses mobiles" et de "Stations de
sous-marins" par celle de "Flottilles de tor-
pilleurs" et de "Flottilles de sous-marins."
17 Jan. 1905. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 114, an-
nee 1905, p. 151-152.) VXA
SUBMARINES
111
Official Publications, continued.
1905, continued.
1419.
Tour de depart colonial des
officiers-mariniers, faisant partie des equi-
pages des sous-marins. 7 Aug. 1905. (Bul-
letin officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 114, annee 1905, p. 776.) VXA
1420. Great Britain. Admiralty. Fleets
(Great Britain and foreign countries). Re-
turn "showing the fleets of Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, United
States of America, and Japan, distinguish-
ing: battleships, built and building; cruis-
ers, built and building; coast defence ves-
sels, built and building; torpedo vessels,
torpedo boat destroyers, torpedo boats, and
submarines, built and building." "Return
to show date of launch, displacement, and
armaments reduced to one common scale
(in continuation of Parliamentary Paper,
no. 136, of session 1904)." London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, 1905. 87(1) p. f. (Gt.
Br. Parlt. Papers. 1905, v. 48.) * SDD
1906
1421. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Adoption du signe distinctif porte par les
equipages des sous-marins. 26 June 1906.
(Bulletin ofiiciel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 115. annee 1906, p. 597.)
VXA
1422.
Affectation aux flottilles de
sous-marins de la Metropole et d'Algerie-
Tunisie des hommes ayant servi dans les
flottilles de sous-marins aux colonies. 30
Oct. 1906. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 115, annee
1906, p. 865.) VXA
1423. Arrete sur 1'embarquement des
officiers de marine et des officiers meca-
niciens dans les flottilles de sous-marins.
27 Nov. 1906. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome. 115, an-
nee 1906, p. 994-998.) VXA
1424. Cof fres a medicaments pour tor-
pilleurs et sous-marins. Coffres a medica-
ments pour batiments depourvus de mede-
cin. 20 July 1906. (Bulletin officiel de la
marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 115,
annee 1906, p. 657-670.) VXA
1425. - Decision presidentielle allouant
le traitement de table aux commandants des
flottilles de sous-marins lorsqu'ils prennent
le commandement des torpilleurs convo-
yeurs des sous-marins de leur flottille. 28
Sept. 1906. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 115, annee
1906, p. 821.) VXA
1426. - Delivrance de bibliotheques de
bord aux flottilles de sous-marins et de tor-
pilleurs, defenses fixes et ateliers centraux
de la flotte. 30 Nov. 1906. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de-la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 115, annee 1906, p. 954-956.) VXA
1427. Indemnites de charge a allouer
sur les torpilleurs autonpmes submersibles
et les bateaux sous-marins. 11 June 1906.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 115, annee 1906, p. 558 )
VXA
1428. Indemnites de vivres attributes
aux equipages des sous-marins en tournees
28 Sept. 1906. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 115, an-
nee 1906, p. 815.) VXA
1429. Great Britain. Admiralty. Fleets
(Great Britain and foreign countries). Re-
turn "showing the fleets of Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, United
States of America, and Japan, on the 31st
day of March 1906, distinguishing: battle-
ships, built and building; cruisers, built and
building; coast defence vessels, built and
building; torpedo vessels, torpedo boat
destroyers, torpedo boats, and submarines,
built and building." "Return to show date
of launch, displacement, and armaments
reduced to one common scale (in continua-
tion of Parliamentary Paper, no. 96, of
session 1905)." London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, 1906. 129 p. f. (Gt. Br. Parlt.
Papers. 1906, v. 70.) * SDD
On p. 86-91 appear tables giving name or number,
date of launch, displacement, armament, and other
information relating to the submarine boats of the
navies of the world.
1907
1430. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Hearings before the Com-
mittee on Naval Affairs of the House of
Representatives on estimates submitted by
the secretary of the navy. 1906-07. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1907. 366, 576 p.
8. *SBF
Statement of Hon. William H. Humphrey, member
of Congress from Washington, [part 2,] p. 517-518.
Statement of Wesley L. Jones, member of Con-
gress from Washington, [part 2,] p. 519-523.
Extract from report of board on comparative trials
of submarines and subsurface boats, submitted under
date of May 31, 1907 [and supplemental report under
date of July 2, 1907], [part 2,] p. 565-571.
Mr. Humphrey advocates submarines and torpedo
boats to guard Puget Sound. In Mr. Jones' state-
ment are abstracts from Vice Admiral Fournier's re-
port on submarines.
The trials refer to tests made with the Octopus
and Lake.
1908
1431. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Adoption du meme numerotage pour les
flottilles de torpilleurs et de sous-marins
stationnees dans le meme port. 19 Aug.
1908. (Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 117, annee 1908,
p. 834.) VXA
112
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Official Publications, continued.
1908, continued.
1432. Au sujet de la periode d'em-
barquement des enseignes de vaisseau sur
les sous-marins. 1 Aug. 1908. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 117, annee 1908, p. 806.) VXA
1433. Decret portant reglement sur la
solde des marins du corps des equipages
de la flotte et des marins indigenes. 11
July 1908. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, tome 117, annee 1908, no.
19 bis.) VXA
1434.
Gratifications, pour travaux
sous-marins, a allouer au personnel de la
defense fixe des ports militaires et aux
marins indigenes. 10 Sept. 1908. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 117, annee 1908, p. 891.) VXA
1435. Instructions concernant le mode
d'application du decret du 7 Janvier 1908
sur la solde aux flottilles de torpilleurs et
de sous-marins. 30 April 1908. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
tome 117, annee 1908, p. 519-520.) VXA
1436. "Great Britain. Admiralty. Fleets
(Great Britain and foreign countries). Re-
turn "showing the fleets of Great Britain,
France, Russia, Germany, Italy, United
States of America, and Japan, on the 31st
day of March 1908, distinguishing: battle-
ships, built and building; cruisers, built and
building; coast defence vessels, built and
building; torpedo vessels, torpedo boat de-
stroyers, torpedo boats, and submarines,
built and building." "Return to show date
of launch, date of completion, displacement,
horse-power, and armaments reduced to
one common scale (in continuation of Par-
liamentary Paper, no. 184, of session 1907)."
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd., 1908.
72 p. f. (Gt. Br. Park. Papers. 1908,
v. 65.) *SDD
1437. United States. Navy Department.
Cost of two submarine torpedo boats for
Puget Sound and one for Grays Harbor,
Washington. Letter from the secretary of
the navy, submitting a report as to the cost
of two submarine torpedo boats to be sta-
tioned on Puget Sound and one submarine
torpedo boat to be stationed at Grays Har-
,bor, in the state of Washington. [Wash-
ington, 1908.] 2 p. 8. (U. S. 60. cong.,
1. sess. Senate doc. 186; serial 5264.) * SEE
1438.
Estimate for submarine torpedo
boats. Letter from the acting secretary of
the treasury, transmitting a copy of a com-
munication from the secretary of the navy
submitting an estimate of appropriation for
submarine torpedo boats. [Washington,
1908.] 2 p. 8. (U.S. 60. cong., 1. sess.
House doc. no. 466; serial 5375.) * SEE
1439. United States. Select Committee
under House Resolution 288 (House). Re-
port [and hearings, March 9- April 30, 1908]
of the select committee appointed pursuant
to House resolution 288. Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off., 1908. 87, 1909 p. 8. (U.S.
60. cong., 1. sess. House report no. 1727;
serial 5227-5228.) * SEE
Investigation of charges by George L. Lilley
against the Electric Boat Company of New Jersey.
1909
1440. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Regularisation des cessions de chapitre a
chapitre dans les flottilles de torpilleurs
et de sous-marins situees hors des ports
chefs-lieux. 15 March 1909. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 118, annee 1909, p. 294.) VXA
1910
1441. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Arrete ministeriel pour la mise au concours
d'appareils de sauvetage d'eauipages des
sous-marins. 7 Dec. 1910. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 122, annee 1911, semestre 1, p. 1-8.)
VXA
1442.
Attribution de matelots cuisi-
niers aux centres principaux des flottilles
pour la preparation des aliments a bord des
sous-marins en tournee. 21 March 1910.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 119, annee 1910, se-
mestre 1, p. 612-613.) VXA
1443. Au sujet du commandement
des torpilleurs et sous-marins de Rochefort
-La Pallice. 28 September 1910. (Bul-
letin officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 125, annee 1912, semestre 2,
p. 1553-1554.) VXA
1444. Decision ministerielle relative
au changement de flottilles du personnel
affecte aux sous-marins. 21 May 1910.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 119, annee 1910, semestre
1, p. 1130.) VXA
1445. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Hearings before the Com-
mittee on Naval Affairs of the House of
Representatives on estimates submitted by
the secretary of the navy, 1910. Washing-
ton: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1910. vi, 1341, 9 p. 8.
*SBF
Purchase of submarine boats, p. 687-703.
Unexpended balances for the purchase of sub-
marines, p. 877.
Statements of William E. Humphrey and others
regarding the efficiency of submarine boats for har-
bor defense.
SUBMARINES
Official Publications, continued.
1910, continued.
1446. - Hearings on H. R. 19617 and
H. R. 19618 providing for an increase of
the navy by purchase of ten submarine
boats, and so forth. Washington- Gov
Prtg. Off., 1910. 19 p. 8. VYEB
1447. United States. Navy Department.
Supplemental estimates, increase of the
navy. Letter from the secretary of the
treasury, transmitting with a copy of a
communication from the secretary of the
navy submitting supplemental estimates for
increase of the navy. [Washington, 1910 i
2 p. 8. (U.S. 61. cong., 2. sess. House
doc. no. 834; serial 5836.) * SEE
1911 .
1448. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Arrete ministeriel modifiant 1'arrete du 3
mai 1910, sur le fonctionnement du service
dans les flottilles de sous-marins. 8 Dec.
1911. (Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 123, annee 1911, se-
mestre 2, p. 1280-1281.) VXA
1449. - Arrete ministeriel modifiant
1'arrete du 30 juillet 1910 sur le service cou-
rant dans les equipages de la flotte, et
1'arrete du 3 mai 1910 reglementant le fonc-
tionnement du service dans les flottilles de
sous-marins. 8 Oct. 1911. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 123, annee 1911, semestre 2, p 740-
741.) P VXA
1450. - Au sujet d'une reglementation
commune aux deux flottilles de torpilleurs
et de sous-marins de Brest. 25 Jan. 1911.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 122, annee 1911, semestre
1, p. 185-188.) VXA
1451. Au sujet des signaux indiquant
la presence des sous-marins dans les ports
de commerce. 21 Feb. 1911. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 122, annee 1911, semestre 1, p. 356.)
VXA
1452. - Les bottes de mer seront rem-
placees par des sabots-bottes a bord des
torpilleurs et des sous-marins. 5 Jan. 1911.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 122, annee 1911, se-
mestre 1, p. 49-50.) VXA
1453. Delivrance de voltmetres aux
sous-marins d'un tonnage superieur a 300
tonnes (instructions complementaires). 12
Dec. 1911. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 123, annee
1911, semestre 2, p. 1290.) VXA
1454. - Mode de decompte des rations
acquises par les membres des tables des
sous-marins de Rochefort-La Pallice. 20
113
March 1911. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 122, an-
il, semestre 1, p. 464-465.) VXA
I 455 - - Rapport au President de la Re-
publique franchise, suivi d'un decret modi-
fiant le decret du 4 mars 1910 portant re-
organisation des flottilles de torpilleurs et
de sous-marins. 8 Oct. 1911. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale
Pa 7 r !^ tome 123, annee 1911, semestre 2,'
p. 742-743.) VXA
1456. - Reglementation commune aux
deux flottilles de torpilleurs et de sous-ma-
rins de Brest. 4 Nov. 1911. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 123, annee 1911, semestre 2 p 948-
949.)
1457. - Les torpilleurs et sous-marins
completeront mensuellement leurs appro-
visionnements a trois mois de matieres con-
spmmables. 10 June 1911. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 122, annee 1911, semestre 1, p. 1077-
1078.) VXA
1458. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Navy yearbook, 1911.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1911. 807 p
8. VYEB
Submarine torpedo boats, p. 737.
Table of the submarines of the United States Navy,
giving the former names and official number and also
the official name from the A-l to K-8.
1912
1459. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Abrogation de la circulaire du 19 Janvier
1912 (B. O., p. 70) et modifications aux
reglements d'armement speciaux des sous-
marins types Pluviose et fimeraude. 24
Aug. 1912. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 125, annee
1912, semestre 2, p. 428-430.) VXA
1460. - Au sujet des peintures a em-
ployer a bord des sous-marins. 20 Jan. 1912.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 124, annee 1912, se-
mestre 1, p. 74-75.) VXA
1461. Commandement de torpilleurs
et de sous-marins par des enseignes de vais-
seau de l re classe. 22 Aug. 1912. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 125, annee 1912, semestre 2,
p. 420.) VXA
1462. Les commissaires des flottilles
de torpilleurs et de sous-marins en France
ne peuvent obtenir la residence libre. 29
April 1912. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 124, annee
1912, semestre 1, p. 826.) VXA
1463. - Fixation de 1'effectif definitif a
attribuer aux sous-marins type Brumaire et
114
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Official Publications, continued.
1912, continued.
Pluviose. 13 May 1912. (Bulletin official
de la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome
124, annee 1912, semestre 1, p. 1067.) VXA
1464. Fusion administrative des tor-
pilleurs et des sous-marins de Brest, de
Toulon et de Bizerte. 13 Dec. 1912. (Bul-
letin officiel de }a marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 125, annee 1912, semestre 2,
p. 1552-1553.) VXA
1465. Les hommes debarques des
sous-marins peuvent etre affectes a des
postes au choix sans etre astreints a accom-
plir au prealable une annee d'embarquement
au tour de liste. 10 Dec. 1912. (Bulletin
officiel de la marine: partie principale,
Paris, tome 125, semestre 2, p. 1524.) VXA
1466. - Modification aux conditions
d'allocation de la prime de o fr. 42 aux
eouipages des sous-marins. 13 Aug. 1912.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 125, annee 1912, semestre
2, p. 368-369.) VXA
1467.
Modification a 1'effectif des
sous-marins type Brumaire et Pluviose
(equipage supplementaire). 17 Sept. 1912.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 125, annee 1912, se-
mestre 2, p. 545.) VXA
1468. Modifications a apporter au
reglement d'armernent speciaux des sous-
marins types Pluviose et fimeraude. 19 Jan.
1912. (Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 124, annee 1912, se-
mestre 1, p. 70-73.) VXA
1469. Les officiers-mariniers, quar-
tiers-maitres et marins autorises a changer
de flottille de sous-marins, par application
de la decision ministerielle du 21 mai 1910,
ont droit a des frais de deplacement. 13
July 1912. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 125, annee
1912, semestre 2, p. 62.) VXA
1470. Situation, au point de vue du
traitement de table, des officiers admis
temporairement a la table du Service cen-
tral des groupes de torpilleurs et sous-
marins. Retenue a operer sur leur traite-
ment de table. 4 June 1912. (Bulletin offi-
ciel de la marine: partie principale, Paris,
tome 124, annee 1912, semestre 1, p. 1268-
1269.) VXA
1471. Supplement d'outillage a accor-
der aux flottilles de torpilleurs et de sous-
marins. 22 Feb. 1912. (Bulletin officiel de
la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome
124, annee 1912, semestre 1, p. 336-337.)
VXA
1472. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Hearings before Commit-
tee on Naval Affairs of the House of Rep-
resentatives on estimates submitted by the
secretary of the navy, 1912. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1912. v, 1984 p. 8. * SBF
On p. 1121-1125 is a description of a device for
leaving a submerged submarine in event of accident,
submitted by William A. Stevenson. The statement
of Naval Constructor H. A. Evans (p. 1127-1130)
contains a reference to submarines built for the
Chilian government.
1913
1473. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Au sujet des montres a delivrer aux sous-
marins. 24 Dec. 1913. (Bulletin officiel de
la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome
128, annee 1913, semestre 2, p. 2001.) VXA
1474. Au sujet des readmissions et
rengagements des marins embarques sur
les contre-torpilleurs et sous-marins des
escadres. 29 Sept. 1913. (Bulletin officiel
de la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome
128, annee 1913, semestre 2, p. 1340.) VXA
1475. ^ Au sujet d'un stymographe Ba-
nare a allouer a chaque sous-marin. 1 Oct.
1913. (Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 128, annee 1913, se-
mestre 2, p. 1381.) VXA
1476. Au sujet de la verification se-
mestrielle du reglage des torpilles des sous-
marins. 2 June 1913. (Bulletin officiel de
la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 127,
annee 1913, semestre 1, p. 733-734.) VXA
1477. - Conditions de prets a des par-
ticuliers de docks de relevage de sous-ma-
rins. 28 Feb. 1913. (Bulletin officiel de la
marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 127,
annee 1913, semestre 1, p. 273.) VXA
1478. ^ Delivrance aux sous-marins
type Pluviose d'un coffret metallique pour
la conservation des fonds. 30 Dec. 1912.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 127, annee 1913, se-
mestre 1, p. 14.) VXA
1479. Gratifications pour travaux
sous-marins a allouer aux marins des direc-
tions de port et au personnel des defenses
fixes des ports militaires. 16 July 1913.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie prin-
cipale, Paris, tome 128, annee 1913, se-
mestre 2, p. 77-78.) VXA
1480. Nouvelle fixation de 1'effectif
des sous-marins en service. 19 April 1913.
(Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 127, annee 1913, se-
mestre 1, p. 512-513.) VXA
1481. Payement annuel des gratifica-
tions accordees pour 1'entretien des armes
portatives a bord des sous-marins. 25 April
1913. (Bulletin officiel de la marine: partie
principale, Paris, tome 127, annee 1913, se-
mestre 1, p. 572.) VXA
SUBMARINES
115
Official Publications, continued.
1913, continued.
1482. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year 1913.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1913. 1 p.L.
34 p. 8. VYEB
Submarines nos. 40-51, p. 27; Wrecking pontoon
for submarines, p. 28.
1914
1483. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Materiel de couchage a allouer aux sous-
marins. 9 June 1914. (Bulletin officiel de
la marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 129,
annee 1914, semestre 1, p. 791.) VXA
1484. Revision du stock special de
matieres pour les ateliers de reparations
des centres de torpilleurs ct sous-marins.
14 April 1914. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 129, an-
nee 1914, semestre 1, p. 967.) VXA
1485. - Supplements a allouer aux
patrons pilotes embarques en supplement
a 1'effectif des sous-marins et aux marins
de la meme specialite faisant partie de
1'equipage des torpilleurs affectes aux
ecoles et au service de 1'aviation maritime.
21 May 1914. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 129, an-
nee 1914, semestre 1, p. 1653.) VXA
1486. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year 1914.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1914. 38 p.
8. VYEB
Submarines "nos. 44" to "59," p. 26-27.
1487. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Hearings before Commit-
tee on Naval Affairs of the House of Rep-
resentatives on estimates submitted by the
secretary of the navy, 1914. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1914. iii, 952 p. 8. * SBF
On p. 646-660 is a statement of Hon. Josephus
Daniels concerning the Lake submarines of the G
class, descriptions and appropriations. In the con-
tinuation of this statement, on p. 843-847, is in-
corporated a letter from Mr. Simon Lake regarding
the position of the government toward the submarine
question.
In a statement of Hon. Rufus Hardy, p. 857-865,
appears a translation of an article, printed in the
Berliner Tageblatt, March 13, 1913, relating to the
substitution of submarine boats for torpedo boats.
Other discussions follow concerning the question of
protection of the Canal Zone by a submarine flotilla.
1915
1488. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Au sujet de Tachat, sur le fonds de pre-
voyance du sous-marin X. . ., d'une jumelle
Zeiss. 14 Feb. 1915. (Bulletin officiel de la
marine: partie principale, Paris, tome 131,
annee 1915, semestre 1, p. 301-302.) VXA
1489. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year 1915.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916 30 p
VYEB
Submarines "nos. 52" and "53 to 77," p. 25-26.
1490. United States. Bureau of Naviga-
tion (Commerce Department). Annual list
of merchant vessels of the United States,
with official numbers and signal letters,
and lists of vessels belonging to the United
States government, with distinguishing sig-
nals, for the year ended June 30, 1915
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1915. viii,
482, 122 p., 14 pi. ob.8. TRD
Latest list of submarines in the United States
Navy.
1491. United States. Navy Department.
Report on building of four warships, based
on war in Europe. Letter from the secre-
tary of the navy, transmitting report on
building four warships of the type, power,
and speed which, in his judgment, based on
the knowledge gained from the prevailing
war in Europe, are best suited for war on
the sea, and also the value and uses in
naval warfare of aeroplanes, dirigibles, bal-
loons, and submarines. [Washington, 1915.]
5 p. 8. (U.S. 64. cong., 1. sess. House
doc. no. 389.)
1916
1492. France. Ministere de la Marine.
Arrete ministeriel modifiant 1'arrete du 3
mai 1910 reglementant le fonctionnement
du service dans les flottilles de sous-marins.
16 Sept. 1916. (Bulletin officiel de la ma-
rine: partie principale, Paris, tome 134, an-
nee 1916, semestre 2, p. 246.) VXA
1493. Maintien eventuel, a bord des
sous-marins, des marins nouvellement pro-
mus. Renforcement de 1'equipage supple-
mentaire des escadrilles comprenant des
sous-marins de plus de 600 tonneaux. 23
Oct. 1916. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 134, annee
1916, semestre 2, p. 362-364.) VXA
1494. - Transfert du chapitre 27 au
chapitre 46 des filets de barrage, des filets
indicateurs de sous-marins, ainsi que des
matieres et objets approvisionnes en vue
de la confection du materiel envisage. 23
Dec. 1916. (Bulletin officiel de la marine:
partie principale, Paris, tome 134, annee
1916, semestre 2, p. 629.) VXA
1495. United States. Bureau of Construc-
tion and Repair (Navy Department). An-
nual report... for the fiscal year 1916.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 38 p.
8. VYEB
Submarines "nos. 60 and 61" and "62 to 77," p.
30-31.
116
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Official Publications, continued.
1916, continued.
1496. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Fleet submarines. Report
[to accompany H. R. 13670]. [Washington,
1916.] 5 p. 8. (U. S. 64. cong., 1. sess.
House report no. 492.)
Ordered to be printed April 4, 1916.
1497. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (Senate). Fleet submarines. Report
[to accompany H. R. 13670]. [Washington,
1916.] 4 p. 8. (U.S. 64. cong., 1. sess.
Senate report no. 526.)
Ordered to be printed June 22, 1916.
1498. Navy yearbook, 1916. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 762 p. 8.
VYEB
History of appropriations for submarines and sub-
surface boats, p. 624-625; List of submarines (show-
ing contractor and place where built), p. 625-626;
List of submarines (when authorized, first and last
commission, and price), p. 627-628.
This historical sketch and these tables appear an-
nually in the yearbook, therefore only the most recent
edition has been mentioned here. For earlier tab-
ulations the preceding numbers may be consulted.
1499. United States. Senate. Vessels sunk
by German submarines, mines, or warships.
Data concerning the sinking of neutral ves-
sels belonging to Norway, Sweden, Den-
mark, and Holland, and which were sunk
by German submarines, mines, or warships
between the dates, August 1, 1914, and
March 25, 1916. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1916. 6 p. 8. (U.S. 64. cong.,
1. sess. Sen. doc. no. 381.)
1917
1500. United States. Naval Affairs Com-
mittee (House). Hearings before Commit-
tee on Naval Affairs of the House of Rep-
resentatives on estimates submitted by the
secretary of the navy, 1917. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1917. iv, 1207, xviii p. 8.
*SBF
On p. 48-50 the subject of nets for harbor and
battleship defense is discussed, including the estimates
allowed for the purchase of nets.
A statement made by Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin
is given on p. 139-160, in which he discusses the
contracts and appropriations for thirty submarines,
their equipment, design, and propulsive power. Quite
an exhaustive discussion of storage batteries and
their defects appears on p. 149-151.
In a statement made by Admiral W. S. Benson,
on p. 564-570, he discusses the use of submarines in
war tactics.
Admiral C. J. Badger and Rear Admiral Fletcher
in a statement, p. 653-675, give their opinions regard-
ing the German submarines of large displacement
and of mother ships for cruising submarines.
Secretary Daniels and Lieut. McCandless give a
statement (p. 695-837) regarding proposed subma-
rines, with a table showing price, design, and special
features. The question of storage batteries is dis-
cussed and a note is given stating the different
troubles that have arisen with the Edison batteries.
The history and reports on the batteries of the E-2
are given in full.
Admiral W. S. Sims makes a statement regarding
the battle of Jutland (p. 839-877) in which he dis-
cusses the strategic value of the submarine, advo-
cating strongly submarines of large displacement.
A statement of Mr. J. W. Powell of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporation on p. 1038-1041 con-
tains references to the steel required in the construc-
tion of submarines.
On p. 1141 is the letter of Secretary Daniels to
Mr. Padgett concerning the Riker battleship hunting
submarine.
1501. United States. Naval Consulting
Board. The submarine and kindred prob-
lems. New York, 1917. 15(1) p. 8. (Bul-
letin no. 1.) Econ. Div.
General instructions for those offering suggestions
to the Naval Consulting Board.
1502. United States. War Department.
Fortifications, the Panama canal. Letter
from the secretary of the treasury, trans-
mitting a copy of communication from the
secretary of war, resubmitting an estimate
of an appropriation for $1,573,950, for the
fiscal year 1918, to be immediately available,
for the establishment and equipment of a
submarine base, Panama canal. [Washing-
ton, 1917.] 2 p. 8. (U.S. 65 cong., 1. sess.
Senate doc. no. 6.)
1503. Submarine base at the Panama
canal. Letter from the acting secretary of
the treasury, transmitting copy of a com-
munication from the secretary of war, sub-
mitting a supplemental estimate of appro-
priation to be immediately available for the
establishment and equipment of a subma-
rine base at the Panama canal. [Washing-
ton, 1917.] 2 p. 8. (U.S. 64. cong., 2.
sess. House doc! no. 2046.)
SUBMARINE SIGNALLING
1504. Avery, W. Y. Submarine signalling
set. (International marine engineering,
New York, v. 16, July, 1911, p. 269-270.)
T V .X.A
Short account of method of signalling from sub-
marine to mother ship.
1505. Barton, Edwin Henry. Velocity of
sound in water. (In his: Text-book on
sound. London, 1908. 8. p. 518-519.)
PFB
1506. Blake, R. F. Submarine signalling.
-The protection of shipping by a wall of
sound and other uses of the submarine
telegraph oscillator. (American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, Proceedings, New
York, v. 33, Oct., 1914, p. 1569-1581.) VGA
Reprinted in Smithsonian Institution, Annual re-
port, 1915, Washington, 1916, p. 203-213, * EA.
1507. Carter, W. R. Submarine signalling,
illus. (American Society of Naval Engi-
SUBMARINES
117
Submarine Signalling, continued.
neers, Journal, New York, v. 26, Aug 1914
p. 832-842.) "VXA
History of signalling, with description of methods
used by Cingalese fishermen.
1508. Cathcart, William L. Inter-ship
communication by submarine signalling.
(American Society of Naval Engineers,
Journal, New York, v. 26, Aug., 1914, p. 889-
903.) VXA
Fessenden oscillator described and applications out-
lined.
1509. Colladon, Daniel. Lettre de M.
Daniel Colladon a M. Arago sur les sons
qui se produisent dans 1'eau. (Institut de
France. Academic des sciences, Comptes
rendus, Paris, tome 13, 1841, p. 439-443 )
*EO
Discusses experiments made by Prof. Bonnycastle.
1510. Colladon, Daniel, and C. STURM. Me-
moire sur la compression des liquides. 3
diagrs., 1 map. (Institut de France.
Academic des sciences, Memoires presentes
par divers savants, Sciences mathematiques
et physiques, Paris, tome 5, 1838, p. 267-
347.) *EO
Reprinted in Annales de chimie et de physique
Paris, tome 36, 1827, p. 113-159, 225-257, PAA. Ab-
stracted in Royal Institution of Great Britain, Quar-
terly journal, London, 1828, p. 480-481, * EC.
The references to the famous experiments con-
ducted on Lake Geneva to determine the velocity of
the transmission of sound under water are recorded
on p. 329-347.
1511. Cunard line and submarine signaling,
illus. (Marine review, Cleveland, v. 32, 5
Oct. 1905, p. 26-27.) f VXA
The microphone from a sailor's point of view.
1512. Decker, Stiles M. A method of
shore-tug signalling, making use of sound
waves propagated under water. (Journal
of the United States artillery, Fort Monroe,
v.43, March-April, 1915, p. 196-210.) VWA
The Fessenden oscillator described, also construc-
tion and operation, with results of special tests.
1513. Dubilier, William. The fatal hum of
the submarine, illus. (Popular science
monthly and world's advance, New York,
v. 87, Dec., 1915, p. 713-719.) * DA
Abstracted in Literary digest, New York, v. 51,
25 Dec. 1915, p. 1473-1474, * DA. '
Dubilier's microphone described in detail.
1514. Efficiency of submarine signals.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 33, 10 May
1906, p. 17.) fVXA
Letters to the Submarine Signal Company.
1515. Electrical device detects submarines
twenty miles away, illus. (Electrical ex-
perimenter, New York, v. 3, Jan., 1916,
p. 461-462.) VGA
1516. F., A. La transmission sous-marine
du son et son application a la decouverte
des sous-marins. (Genie civil, Paris, tome
67, 27 Nov. 1915, p. 343-346.) VA
1517. Fay,H.J.W. History and develop-
ment of submarine signalling. 1 pi. illus
(American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers Proceedings, New York, v.31, 1912
p. 1337-1354.) VGA
1518. Submarine signalling Fessen-
den oscillator, illus. (American Society
on^ a ! Engine 61 ^ Journal, Washington,
v. 29, Feb., 1917, p. 101-113.) VXA
Describes mechanical equipment and results of
experiments.
1519. Forbes, J. T. Progress of submarine
signalling, illus. (Export American in-
dustries, New York, v. 15, no. 3, Sept., 1915
p. 60-63.) fTLA
1520. Government to operate submarine
signals. (Marine review, Cleveland v 33
31 May 1906, p. 13-14.) f VXA
Reports light vessels to be equipped with micro-
phone.
1521. Guillaume, Charles fidouard. Re-
cherches recents sur la propagation des
sons, illus. (La nature, Paris, annee 24,
15 Feb. 1898, p. 161-162.) QA
Tests made on the properties of water in convey-
ing sound.
1522. How vessels at sea signal through
the water. (Electrical experimenter, New
York, v. 3, Feb., 1916, p. 533-534.) VGA
1523. Legrand, Frantz. Signaux phoniques
sous-marins. (Revue maritime, Paris, tome
175, Nov.-Dec., 1907, p. 241-263, 479-501.)
VXA
1524. Miessner, Benjamin Franklin. Pos-
sible control methods for radiodynamics
sound waves. (In his: Radiodynamics.
New York, 1916. 8. p. 33-40.) PGO
Results of Prof. Fessenden's experiments with
submarine signalling.
1525. Millet, J. B. Further results of sub-
marine signalling by means of sound. (In-
stitution of Naval Architects, Transactions,
London, v. 49, 1907, p. 300-307.) VXA
Reprinted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 36, 15
Aug. 1907, p. 26-29, t VXA.
1526. - Recent developments in sub-
marine signaling. 5 pi. (Society of Naval
Architects arid Marine Engineers, Transac-
tions, New York, v. 22, 1914, p. 107-113.)
VXA
With discussion, p. 113-114.
1527. Submarine signalling by means
of sound. [With discussion.] pi. (Institu-
tion of Naval Architects, Proceedings, Lon-
don, v. 47, 1905, p. 256-269.) VXA
Exhaustive paper giving results of experiments and
showing apparatus used. Author is general manager
of the Submarine Signal Company.
Abstracted in Marine review, Cleveland, v. 33, 17
May 1905, p. 32-33, t VXA, and in Technics, Lon-
don, v. 3, June, 1905, p. 550, VA.
1528. Packard, Winthrpp. The angelus of
the high seas; the warning bell that sounds
118
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Submarine Signalling, continued.
beneath the sea to save sailors from ship-
wreck, illus. (National magazine, Boston,
v. 37, Oct., 1912, p. 216-224.) * DA
1529. Rayleigh (3. baron), J. W. Strutt.
On the perception of the direction of sound.
(Royal Society of London, Proceedings,
series A, v. 83, May, 1910, p. 61-64.) * EC
1530. Receiver for systems of submarine
signaling, illus. (Marine review, Cleve-
land, v. 36, 4 July 1907, p. 50.) f VXA
1531. Sawyer, F. L. Submarine signalling
and a proposed method of safe navigation
in a fog. illus. (Society of Naval Archi-
tects and Marine Engineers, Transactions,
New York, v. 22, Dec., 1914, p. 115-132.)
VXA
History of submarine signalling, with a descrip-
tion of the Berger method.
1532. Submarine Signal Company. Sub-
marine signals. Boston: the company, 1907.
88 p. illus. 8. VXHp.v.6,no.l5
p. 51-56 deal especially with signals for submarine
boats.
1533. Submarine signals. I. British
Admiralty tests of submarine signaling,
n. List of vessels equipped, in. Opinions
of British ship owners. Boston: the com-
pany, 1907. 22 p. 8. VXH p.v.5, no.2
1534. Submarine signals. How navi-
gators and vessel owners regard the system
of submarine signaling. Boston, 1906. 12 p.
12. VXH p.v.5, no.2a
1535. Submarine signals: description
of apparatus; list of signaling stations, and
list of vessels equipped by the Submarine
Signal Company. Boston: the company,
1907. 20 p., 4 maps, illus. 8.
VXH p.v.5, no.3
1536. Submarine signaling. (Marine re-
view, Cleveland, v. 31, 22 June 1905, p. 23.)
fVXA
1537. Submarine signalling, illus. (Ma-
rine engineer, London, v. 36, May -June,
1914, p. 384-387, 419-423.) VXA
1538. Submarine signals. (Marine review,
Cleveland, v. 34, 30 Aug. 1906, p. 30-31.)
fVXA
United States Lighthouse Board approves sound
signal apparatus and installs many along the Atlantic
seaboard.
1539. Submarine signals on the Kaiser.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 31, 15 June
1905, p. 31-32.) fVXA
The installation of the microphone on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grosse.
1540. Submarine sound signals. illus.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 41, June, 1911,
p. 230-234.) fVXA
Abstract of paper issued by the United States
Hydrographic Office. This covers the subject in
many aspects, discussing the superiority of water as
a medium for the transmission of sound and the
range of audibility of submarine bells.
1541. Tyndall, John. Sound. New York:
D. Appleton & Co., 1877. 448 p., 1 pi., 1 port.
3.ed. 8. PFD
Many references are included in this book. On
p. 67 a table is given showing transmission of sound
through liquids.
1542. Das Wesen und die Bedeutung der
Unterwasser-Schallsignale. illus. (Nauti-
cus; Jahrbuch fiir Deutschlands Seeinte-
ressen, Berlin, Jahrg. 9, 1907, p. 426-448.)
VYL
The Fessenden microphone described in detail with
results of experiments.
INDEX OF AUTHORS
Numbers refer to individual entries.
Aarestrup, 634.
Abell, T. B., 762.
Aldereguia, Claudio, 765, 766, 1197.
Alex, 433.
Allemandy, Victor E., 1030.
Andler, S., 658.
Archer, F. P., 1202.
Argentine Republic. Ministerio de Marina, 1407.
Aristotle, 4.
Armor, d', 272.
Atkinson, A. S., 1032.
Atteridge, Andrew Hilliard, 170.
Auld, Robert W., 1203.
Avery, W. Y., 1504.
B
B., 314.
B., H., 481.
Babcock, W. I., 315.
Bacon, R. H., 273.
Badger, C. J., 1500.
Baird, George Washington, 203, 776.
Baker, Ray Stannard, 115.
Balch, Edwin Swift, 436.
Bannerman-Phillips, H., 659.
Barber, Francis M., 42, 233.
Barnes, James S., 37.
Barton, Edwin Henry, 1505.
Bates, Lindell T., 437..
Battles, D. R., 660.
Baxter, W. J., 370.
Bayard, R. S., 482.
Beall, M. E., translator, 1407.
Bedell, C. H., 1205.
Belknap, George E., 44.
Belknap, Reginald R., 1033.
Bellet, Daniel, 289, 778, 779.
Belli, Carlo M., 590.
Belloni, Angelo, 780.
Bellot, Hugh H. L., 1206.
Benjamin, Park, 664, 1207.
Beresford, Lord Charles, 665.
Berggeen, Paul H., 781.
Berling, G., 635.
Bernard, Walter, 316.
Bernay, Henri, 317, 318, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 438,
483, 484, 530.
Berlin, L., 782.
Bidault des Chaumes, A., 531.
Bieg, V. N., 783.
Bienaime, 1208.
Biles, Sir John Harvard, 666.
Bingham, D. C., 532.
Bircham, F. R. S., 439.
Bishop, Farnum, 1035.
Blake, R. F., 1506.
Blanchon, Georges, 486, 784, 785.
Bluecher, Hans, 591.
Bogert, John L., 1210.
Bonde, H., 533.
Bonomo, Quintino, 204.
Boselli, 440.
Bostock, John, translator, 5.
Bozzi, Agostino, 534.
Bradlee, F. B. C., 1211.
Bradley, W. P., 148.
Bravetta, Ettore, 789.
Breguet, Jacques, 487.
Brent, Loring, 1038.
Buehrs, M., 790.
Burdin, 27, 29.
Burgoyne, Alan H., 235, 274.
Bush, James C., 74.
Busley, Carl, 149.
Byrne, Donn, 1040.
C M G., 290.
C., W. L., 1213, 1214.
Calhoun, W. L., 705.
Callan, John G., 1215.
Campagna, Enzo, 791.
Carels, Georges, 636.
Carnot, Lazare, 20.
Carre, 28.
Carter, W. R., 1507.
Cary, Harold, 1217.
Cathcart, William L., 637, 1508.
Cerio, Edwin, 1044, 1219.
Chace, Mason S., 320, 535.
Chalkley, A. P., 795, 796.
Chalmers, S. D., 797.
Chanieut, 593.
Chapman, L. B., 798.
Charmoille, 594.
Chaudy, M. F., 91.
Chladek, Franz, 321.
Clark, Charles Sydney, 116.
Clark, F. Huntington, 1221, 1222.
Clark, Thomas, 18, 21.
Claudy, C. H., 1045, 1223.
Cohn, I. Franklin, 536.
Coleman, Frederick C., 800.
Colladon, Daniel, 1509, 1510.
Connolly, J. B., 1048.
Coustet, Ernest, 804.
Covington, C. L., 1226.
Grossman, E. C., 1227.
Grouse, George N., 97.
Cunningham, Forbes, 806.
Currey, E. Hamilton, 671.
Currey, M. I., 1228.
Curtis, Stanley, 807.
D., G., 808.
D., J., 378.
Daniels, Josephus, 1487, 1500.
Dansker, 379.
Dary, Georges, 98.
Davidson, C,. C., 1050.
Davis, G. E., 1051.
Davis, Richmond P., 444.
Dax, A. de, 82.
Dayral, Louis, 1230.
Decker, Stiles M., 1512.
[119]
120
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
De Knight, Clarence W., 1402.
Delauney, 171.
Delpeuch, Maurice, 172, 206, 236, 445.
Denny, George C., 1053.
DePeyster, F. A., 1054, 1055.
Devaux, M., 291.
Dewey, George, 1397.
Dewitz, Hrolf von, 814.
Dienstbach, C., 815.
Diesel, R., 638.
Dietze, Karl, 490, 491, 492, 539, 540.
Dobson, W. A., 87.
Dommett, William Erskine, 816.
Domville-Fife, Charles W., 493, 674, 675.
Donoso Cortes, Ricardo, 1060.
Driant, mile Augustin Cyprien, 380.
Dubilier, William, 817, 1513.
Duquet, Alfred, 596.
Dutton, Arthur H., 1062.
Du Verseau, 1063.
Eaton, F. S., 1232.
Edholm, Charlton Lawrence, 640.
Ellis, W. A., 1235.
Eppley, Marion, 1239.
fiquevilley, Raymond d', 208, 543.
Ericsson, John, 38.
Estrany, Jeronimo, editor, 819.
Evans, H. A., 1472.
F., A., 820, 821, 822, 1240, 1241, 1516.
Fawcett, Wai don, 117, 176, 209, 494.
Fay, H. J. W., 1517, 1518.
Feldhaus, Franz M., 448, 679.
Ferrand, Charles, 325.
Field, C., 210, 544.
Fiennes, Gerard, 641.
Figuier, Louis, 36, 75.
Fillol, L., 293.
Fisher, C. W., 682.
Fiske, Bradley Allen, 1243, 1244.
Fletcher, Frank F., 1500.
Fletcher, R. A., 545.
Flowers, J. B., 1074.
Fontin, Paul, 211, 212.
Forbes, J. T., 1519.
Forest, F., 118, 150.
Fournier, Lucien, 826.
Fowle, G. M., 1245.
Fox, Edward L., 1246.
France. Ministere de la Marine, 1408, 1412-1419,
1421-1428, 1431-1435, 1440-1444, 1448-1457,
1459-1471, 1473-1481, 1483-1485, 1488, 1492-
1494.
Freemantle, Sir Edmund R., 213.
French, G. R. W., 1075.
Frissell, Varick, 1076.
Fuller, J. F., 1248.
Fulton, Weston M., 151, 152, 153.
Furbush, Grant E., 828.
Purer, J. A., 829-832, 1077.
Fyfe, Herbert C., 213, 239.
G., 120.
G., A., 328, 1249.
Gachot, fidouard, 496.
Gaget, Maurice, 178.
Gala, Leandro, 1078.
Gale, Benjamin, 17.
Garcia de los Reyes, Mateo, 833.
Gault, J. W., 121.
Gautreau, J. B., 834.
Geitel, Max, 154.
Gernsback, H., 1254, 1255.
Gibson, Charles R., 1257.
Giteau, Pierre, 385.
Given, E. C., 386.
Gle, 452.
Gluth, Oskar, 546.
Gofton-Salmond, K., 690.
Goodrich, Caspar F., 1258.
Gordon, G. L., 1089.
Gouriet, M., 547.
Gradenwitz, Alfred, 643.
Graffigny, Henry de. See Marquis, Raoul.
Gray, James G., 644, 691, 841.
Great Britain. Admiralty, 1420, 1429, 1436.
Gregory, J. S., 693.
Grey, C. G., 1260.
Griffin, R. S., 1500.
Griswold, Charles, 23.
Guenther. Hanns, 695.
Guiheneuc, Olivier, 842, 1090.
Guillaume, Charles fidouard, 1521.
H
H., J.. 645.
Hachebet, H., 122.
Haenen, Frederic de, 1091.
Haken, W., 646.
Halley, Edmund, 11.
Halligan, John, 240.
Halsey. William H., 1092.
Hannay, D., 1093.
Hardy, Rufus, 1487.
Hay, Marley F., 453, 1265, 1266.
Hegelbacher, Marcel, 600.
Hendrick, Burton Jesse, 847, 848.
Henley, Norman W., Publishing Co., 601.
Herberts, H. J.. 849.
Hering, Carl, 850.
Herodotus, 3.
Herron, William, 1267.
Hibbard. H. L., 851.
Hichborn, Philip, 155.
Hinkamp, C. N., 852-854.
Hirsch, G., 1094.
Hirshberg, Leonard Keene, 1095.
Hislam, P. A., 388, 549, 1268, 1269.
Hoar, Allen, 855, 1096.
Hodges, W. R., 856.
Hofe, Charles von, 697.
Hoff, A. B., 276.
Holland, John Philip, 156, 1398.
Holland, John Philip, the younger, 1270.
Holzhauer, D., 331.
Hopkins, Henry Clayton, 103.
Horsnaill, W. O., 857, 858, 859.
Hosmer, Helen R., 1.
Hovgaard, George William, 62, 69, 158, 181, 860,
1097, 1271.
Howard, Herbert S., 862, 863.
Howell, J. B., 550, 698.
Hoyer, Edgar Charles, 602.
Hubert, Edward, 648.
Hueffer, Oliver Madox, 864.
Humphrey, William H., 1430, 1445.
Kurd, Archibald Spicer, 214, 241, 699, 865.
Hutchison, Miller Reese, 866.
Hutter, Julien Eugene, 1274a.
SUBMARINES
121
Iberti, Carlo, 215.
Irwell, Lawrence, 129.
Izaguirre, Salvador M., 1103.
Jack la Bolina, pseud. See Vecchj, Augusto V.
Jacob, Harvey D., 1104.
Jalin, Olivier de, 31.
Jane, Fred T., 700, 870.
Jaques, William Henry, 104, 105.
Johnson, Valentine Edward, 871.
Johnson, Willis F., 701.
Johnstone, J. G., 332.
Joly, J., 1281.
Jones, Wesley L., 1430.
K., 278.
K., T. J., 872.
Kalau vom Hofe, 498.
Kearney, Thomas A., 279, 873.
Keith, H. H. W., 1106.
Kellog, E. W., 1282.
Kempster, J. W., 874.
Kimball, William W., 106, 107, 160.
Kipling, Rudyard, 1283.
Kirchhoff, Hermann, 875,
Kl. t von, 393.
Klein, Marcell, 605, 649.
Koster, P., 280.
Kraft, W., 702.
Kuh, Lloyd M., 1107.
Malespine, A., 30.
Manetti, G., 608.
Manfroni, -Camillo, 132.
Marantonio, R., 1292a.
Marcellin, Leon, 403.
Marcillac, P., 133.
Marquis, Raoul, 243.
Martin, Benjamin, 16.
Martin, G., 404.
Mathelin, L., 303.
Max, 340.
Maxim, Hudson, 814, 1294, 1295.
Melville, George Wallace, 186, 187.
Mersenne, Marin, 8.
Michel, Henri, 341.
Michelsen, 554.
Middleton, James, 711, 893.
Miessner, Benjamin Franklin, 1113, 1524.
Millet, J. B., 1525, 1526, 1527.
Moffett, Cleveland, 897, 898.
Montero y de Torres, Enrique de, 610.
Morgan, Gerald, 899.
Morgan, James Morris, 1299.
Morgan, Leo, 244.
Moriarty, Thomas J., 1401, 1402.
Morris, Arthur, 217.
Morrison, J. H., 713.
Muers, P., 902.
N
Neeser, Robert Wilden, 1120.
Neureuther, Karl, 908.
Niblack, Albert Parker, 109, 110.
Nimitz, C. W., 612, 1125.
Noalhat, Henri, 111, 135, 136, 137, 150, 190, 246, 263.
505.
Nordenfeldt. T., 61.
Nordmann, Charles, 1126.
Nutting, William Washburn, 1307, 1308.
L., P., 499.
La Cerisaie, J. de, 876.
Lacomme, A., 40.
Lake, Simon, 130, 298, 299, 333, 500, 877, 878, 879,
880, 1108, 1109, 1284, 1401, 1487.
Lake Submarine Company, 161, 300.
Lan, L. A., 1407.
Land, E. S., 1285.
Lanphier, R. C., 881.
La Rouveraye, P. de, 183.
Lasalle, C. de, 301.
Laubeuf, Alfred Maxime, 335, 336, 337, 338, 395, 396,
501, 502, 650, 882, 883, 884.
Laughton, L. G. C., 262.
Laurenti, Cesare, 397.
Law, Bernard C., 503.
Leandro de Alesson, 398.
Lecky, Prescott, 1287.
Ledieu, A., 70.
Le Franc, A., 399, 458, 459, 460, 461.
Legrand, Frantz, 1523.
Le Roll, P., 216, 400.
Lethbridge, John, 13.
Levering, Gustav, 607.
Ley, Samuel, 14.
Lisle, T. Orchard, 1110, 1289, 1290.
Lorini, Buonaiuto, 7.
Louis, Jean, 302.
Loygovil, Joaquin de, 339.
Lysaght, S. R., 709.
M
M., 401, 402.
M. de T., E. de, 710.
McCandless, Byron, 1500.
McGarvie, H. F., 1292.
Oblaski, T., 191. '
Olaus Magnus, bishop of Upsala, 6.
Olivi, G., 590.
O'Niell, Lionel, 914.
Otto, Friedrich, 915.
Packard, Winthrop, 1528.
Painleve, Paul, 614.
Palmer, Russell, 1131.
Paulus, 466.
Perkins, Frank C., 344, 467.
Persius, L., 1312.
Pesce, G.-L., 90, 92, 93, 305.
Petitot, Claude Bernard, 22.
Piaud, L., 345.
Pliny, the elder, 5.
Poincet, 719.
Pollen, A. H., 925.
Pollock, Alsager W. A., 720.
Portugalof, N., 510.
Pot, W. F., 926.
Pouleur, Hector, 265.
Powell, J. W., 1500.
Prendergast, Maurice, 927-929.
Procacci, Gianni, 931.
Proposto, C. del, 511.
Radiguer, Charles, 557.
Rayleigh (3. baron), J. W. Strutt, 1529.
122
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Redier, H. Antoine, 138.
Reed, Sir Edward J., 213.
Reuterdahl, Henry, 727.
Reventlow, Ernst, Graf zu, 561.
Reverchon, Leopold, 937.
Rice, Isaac L., 728, 1401.
Rich, H. Thompson, 1323.
Robbins, Thomas, 1324.
Robertson, Edmund, 192.
Robinson, Charles N., 221.
Robinson, R. H. M., 938, 939.
Rodgers, W. L., 1137.
Roji, Arsenio, 940, 941.
Romberg, F., 513.
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 943.
Rousseau, A., 1325.
Rud, A., 1138.
Rushmore, David B., 2.
S., H. N., 1139.
S., R., 615.
Salter, John, the younger, 193.
Sargent, Nathan, 1390.
Sauvaire-Jourdan, 422, 469.
Savorgnan de Brazza, F., 414.
Sawyer, F. L., 1531.
Sch., F., 77.
Schaffran, K., 946.
Schott, Gaspard, 10.
Schulze, Franz L. C., 732.
Scott, J. Alvah, 113.
Scott, Sir Percy, 733, 734.
Seaman, W., 1142.
Secor, H. Winfield, 948, 1143, 1329-1332.
Shaw, J. C., 1333.
Shegog, John, 1334.
Siebe, Henry, 41.
Simpson, Thomas H., 1336.
Sims, William S., 1337, 1500.
Skerrett, Robert G., 84, 267, 308, 416, 417, 470, 471,
6)9, 620, 651, 736, 952, 953, 954, 1146, 1147, 1339,
1340.
Sleeman, Charles William, 73.
Spear, Lawrence Y., 223, 309, 351, 472, 957-959.
Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim, Edgar, 1343.
Springer, J. F., 961.
Stainer, C., 283.
Stewart-Garnett, W. H., 352.
Stiles, John C., 964.
Stirling, Yates, jr., 1344.
Stokes, Clifford K., 1345.
Strutt, J. W. See Rayleigh (3. baron), J. W. Strutt.
Stu 
