davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
SLAVS IGNORANT
OF WAR CARNAGE
w. j. M'CONNELL, U. $. IMMIGRANT
INSPECTOR, VISITED BORDER
POINTS IN MONTANA
Found Russians and Austrians Who
Had No knowledge of the War
Now in Progress

Russians and Austrians, driven from
Canada through dull times because of
the European war, have f1ocked across
the border into the United States and
are employed in Montana along the
Sun river and in the mills at Libby, the
great majority being ignorant of the
frightful war conditions in their own
countries, according to w. j. McCon-
nell, United States immigrant inspec-
tor, who has just returned from a II
days inspection trip looking into alien
labor conditions in Montana
MANY of these laborers had been
turned back by the immigration offic-
ials but had found their way into the
United States at unprotected points"
said Mr.. Mcconnell. at was surprising
to observe how totally ignorant the
Russians are, this class predominating,
and they have no knowledge whatever
of the war now in progress and when
told of it displayed no interest of pa
triotism Great numbers of these peo-
pie are working on the reclamation
project on the Sun river They are
the very lowest class and are very
ignorant At Libby Mont, 400 Rus
slams are employed and small sprinkl-
ing of Austrian" ~ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
STATE LAND SALES
First Sale VIII Open at Standpoint in
Bonner County on September 28.

BOISE, Ida, Sept 19.-(Special) =
Beginning Sept 26 a number of i'm
,portant state land sales will be held
under the state land commissioners
department in northern Idaho in Bon
ner tKootenai, Latah, Clearwater, Ida
no and Nez sPerce counties. The dates
for the sales have been set as follows:
Standpoint, Bonnercounty September
26, 1920 acres.
Plummer, Kootenai county Septem-
ber 28, 1920 acres, of which 1880 acres
had been held for period under a
entry, but title to which
later had been established by the state.
Moscow, Latah county, September 29,
1000 acres, mostly cut-oyer, logged-off
land in the Bovill section and some
town lots at Troy.
Lewiston, Nez Perce county, $50
acres, largely land along the Clear
water bluffs, short distance from
Lewiston.
Grangeville, Idaho county, October l..
1880 acres, embracing some land near
Middle Fork section and
WhitsbiEd saud Red ERoak canyon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
ENROLMENT Big
In HIGH SCHOOL
NUMBER HAS REACHED 235 AND
FINE SPIRIT EXISTS, ACCORD
ING TO PRINCIPAL RICH
School VIII Open at 8 O'clock il
Morning Thursday and Friday
Next Week

The enrolment at the high school
hasl.reached 235, not including stu
dents who have work only in the com
mercial school. Principal Rich states
thatdtfAes spirit in the school is good,
and the outlook for good year is ex-
cellent.
On Thursday and Friday of next
week, work in the high school, as well
as that in the grades, will begin at s
o'clock ,and school will be dismissed
about 12 o'clock in order to give the
pupils an opportunity to attend the
county fair. Exhibits from the man
ual training and domestic science de-
partments of the high school will be
included in the general school exhibit
at the fair.
On Wednesday, September 90th, the
first issue of the high school paper,
The Wocsomian, will appear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
SEYENTY.TWO LIVES LOST

ASTORIA, Sept. 19.-The steamer
Beaver dOcked here this afternoon
bringing Alexander Farrell, one Of the
two survivors Of the steamer Francis
Leggett, wrecked last night. Seventy
two lives were lost. The oil steamer
Buck has the other survivor. Accord
ing to Farrell the wreck was caused
by the deckload Of the Leggett shift
ing and causing it to turn turtle in a
heavy gale. When the Beaver arriv-
ed on the scene the Buck was already
there but snly two survivors were.
found. Neither vessel saw the Isggett
sink but Farrell said 1t occurred st g
.. m. yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
SOON BREAK DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The SEN
ate remained in session all night In a
futile effort to break the filibuster
against the rivers and harbOrs bill.
Senator Burton spoke until morning
when he was succeeded by Senator
Kenyon. A compromise is believed to
be In sight early. Senator Burton de-
cIared he is willing to accept a reduc-
tiOn in the appropriation to $50, 600, 900
IL 1t were made in lump sum for the
only on continuous pro-
jects. The commerce committee Is
the proposal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
BEAUMONT ST0RMED AND TAKEN
CAPTURED $500 PRISONERS ALSO
CLAIMED THAT ALLIES REPULSED EASILY ALONG THE
WITH MANY PRISONERS AND GUNS
MayR
l5O,OOO-AIies' Lines Breaking BeinCzar

BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville, Sept IA decs-
i've German attack announced the office this after
noon, 'was delivered against the Allies lines south of Noy
in the region along the Lette Disc and Aisne rivers 1t
participated by the fourth and thirteenth corps and
by parts of others, resulting in decisive German gains
Beaumont sormed and taken with $500 prisoners The
Allies attacks along the entire front being repulsed
easily. Many prisoners and guns taken but the fig
ures unavailable at this time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
SECOND FILINGS
ON HOMESTEADS
LAW PROVIDES THAT THOSE Los
ING LAND CAN FILE ANOTHER
TINE
New Act Was Approved by President
Wilson on September 5th
Last

| That those in Idaho who have made
Homestead or desert land enrties and
Through no fault of their own, lost for
lfeited or abandoned them or who may
hereafter lose, forfeit or abandon them,
are still entitled to the benefits of the
homestead or desert land laws as
though their former entry or entries
had never been made, is the informa-
tion that reached Moscow through an
act granting their right passed by con-
greSs, but which comparatively few
people seem to know exists. 1t will
therefore be of great deal of interest
to entrymen who are under the impress
sion that through no fault of their own
they lost homesteads or desert entries
having made filings on lands, to
know their rights are still intact and
they can make other entries.
The act giving this right was ap-l
proved by the president Sept. of this
month. In full the act is as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unitedh
States assembled. That any person
otherwise duly qualified to make en-
tries of public lands under the home
stead or desert land laws, who hasl|
made or may hereafterl
make entry under said laws, and who,
through no fault of his own, may
have lost, forfeited or abandoned the1
or who may hereafter lose, for
felt or abandon same, shall be entitled
to the benefits of the homestead orr
desert land laws as though such for-]
nor entry or entries have never been
made: Provided, that such applicant
shall show to the satisfaction of the
secretary of the interior that the prior
entry or entries were made in good I
aith, were lost, forfeited, or abandoned
because of matters beyond his control, i
ind that he has not speculated on his
light nor committed a fraud or at
empted fraud in connection with such
,rior entry or entries" +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
EX I RA
RESCUED IN ASTORIA HARBOR

ASTORIA, Sept. 19.-The steamer
Beaver with the Leggett survivors ar
rived in the harbOr at 1890 today but
was unable to tie up at the dock on
account OF heavy sea- She was ex-
pected to dock this afternoon. There
was gale Off the Columbia which pre-
vented the Beaver from arriving
sooner. 1t is not yet known how the
Francis Leggett was wrecked or Wheth-
er all the crew of 20 and the 81 pas
sengers were saved. The warship
which picked up the Leggett's signal of
distress late yesterday and relayed by
them TO Astoria was the japanese
cruiser Idzuma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
BANK ROBBED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept ia lone robber
flourishing a bottle supposed TO con-
tain nitrO-gIycerin today held up and
robbed the Bank Of California OF $500
in gold and escaped down the street
and through a saloon. He threatened
to throw the bottle on the floor. Pay
ing Teller Heath showed the gold
q window to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

lures of community sanitation, the re-
.quirements for best health conditions
in the small town to be inquired into
as thoroughly as those of the larger
ones. Each town will be purposely
kept in ignorance Of the time of the
visit of Mr.. Wallis. 1t is understood,
however, that he will begin his inves-
legations in either Sanpete or Sewer
counties.
Every sanitary condition is to be in
quired into, also water supplies, sew
age disposal, garbage collections, COR
rails, sanitary marketing of foods, va
cant lots, fences, streets, alleys, public
and other features. The work
is to be thorough in every respect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
Hold All the Hights

I'VE hold all the nights on this
line and along the right bank of the
river Aisne in face of the enemy be-
ing strongly reinforced by troops from
Lorraine. At the center the Germans
have not moved from the deep trenches
they dug. The German crown princes
army continues its retreating move
ment."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
PICKED UP A SURVIVOR

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. ia wire-
less received today from the oil tank
er Buck enr0ute up the Columbia from
Portland stated that she had picked up
a man floating ON a piece Of lumber at
midnight of Cascade Heads but that
he was too exhausted to talk with the
exception OF saying he WIS a survivor
Of the Legxett, wrecked last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
RUSSIA SATISFIED TODAY

PETROGRAD, Sept. 19.-That Rus
ria's military operations In east Prus-
Ia, Russian Poland and eastern Aus
tria continued successful, was an
nOunced by the war office this after
noon, but details were withheld. 1t is
admitted that the Austrians strongly
held along the river San line OF de-
fenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
CLAIM GERMAN LINES EXTENDED

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept 19.-
The resistance of the Allies In north
eastern France is breaking, the war
office announced today. The German
lines have been extended and include
many positions previously held by the
French and British, 1t was stated. The
attempts Of the Allies to storm the
German positions were said to have
failed disastrOusly. Fighting is re-
ported to be still progressing with the
utmost ferOcity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
ON THE RIVER OISE

PARIS, Sept. 19.-"On our left along
the right bank of the river Disc in
the direction of .Noyon," a war office
message from Bordeaux this afternoon
with news developments of the battle
of Aisne, announced, 1--WE have pro-
gressed."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
UTAH CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
State Sanitary Commissioner Wallis
of Idaho Called There to Start 1t

Capital News: State Sanitary and
Pure Food commissioner James H. Wal
lis of this state, is in Salt Lake to be-
Igin an investigation towards adjudica-
,tion in the "clean-town contest" for,
which his services were secured by the
Utah state board of health. He be-
gan tour of Utah yesterday.
The inspection will embrace all fea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
LOSSES SOMETHING TERRIFIC

LONDON, Sept. 19."The fighting
continues and the situation is un-
changed" the war office announced to-
day concerning the battle on the Aisne.
The losses are believed to be at least
100000 and possibly 10000. The
German casualties are declared to out
the Allies two TO one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
FIGHTING CONTINUES DESPERATE

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 1.-THE
fighting northeast Of Paris is desperate
and the extent almost unprecedented in
the history OF warfare, the war Office
stated today. 1t is fierce also TO the
eastward but il is between the Ger
mans right and the Allies left that
the conflict was Of the most terrible
character. Lack of details from the
front is causing anxiety here. The
failure of the Allies to drive the Ger
mans from France is interpreted as in
dicating the numerical force the for
mer enjoyed at the outset has been
overcome by the Germans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

According to a letter from Martha
man of the Idaho state federation of
Iwomens clubs, the state federation of
Hwomens clubs will meet at Lewiston,
October IA, Is, and 16 The third dis
'trict federation will meet In MOSCOW,
October 12 and 13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

Jerome J. Day will return home
Sunday from the Occur d'Alenes where
he has extensive mining interests. He
is greatly interested in the success of
the Latah County Fair and will be ac-
tive in committee work next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
DECISIVE GERMAN GAINS CLAIMED BY THE KAISER
AGAINST ALLIES ALONG THE LETTE, OISE AND ALSNE
IDAHO HUSKIES
ON THE GRIDlRON
COACH tPlNKs GRIFFITH HAS A
LIKELY SET OF YOUNGSTERS
FOR THIS SEASON
Team Will be Light, But Experienced
Schedule Has Been Fixed for
Number of Games

Some fifty huskies have answered
the call of Coach "Pink" Griffith and
are making their daily appearance in
! football togs on the Idaho field for
the heavy men from last years team
and there being no addition of heavy
weights, it will be a light team that
will go into the field to compete for
lhonors on the gridiron this year. How
ever, Idaho will have complete line
up of old men, and with their expert
ence and speed it cannot be said that
Idaho is out of the race.
Old Men on the Line
Of the old men on the line there will
be Hays at center, who as a freshman
last year, was as steady as clock and
held the position down well through
out the season. While pink" lost
both regular guards in the graduation
of Kinnison and Favpe, he yet has
Kipp and tombstone, both experienced
men 1.-THE tackle positions are -cinched
by Captain "Buck" Phillips, who will
play his fourth year on the team this
season. and the giant Groniger, who
ended his first season as freshman
last year by tearing up the heavy
Multnomah line in the New Years.
game at Portland. He should be an
easy All Northwest man this year.
Good End Men
At the end positions there are Din
gle, who bumped surprise on w. S.
G. last year when Jack Johnson was re-
moved from the lineup; De Wald, a
regular from last years lineup, and
Till Gerlough who showed up in fine
form in the Multnomah game. Purdy
will be on the job to do the heady
work at quarter. Brown will prob
ably be shifted to take the place of
Knudson at full, and Ross and Burns
will give Idaho two experienced and |
asst halves.
Second Team Men Likely
Besides tneSe tHeTe are SeVefdl SOOu /
nen from last years second team who
ire back at work and who will give
he above lineup race for their po-
itions, and it is dead certain that
here are number of freshmen who
re going to make regular positions
N the team. However, the team will
e light, and it will require speed,
trategy and spirit for winning ma +
hine
Schedule is Arranged
Idaho now has two successive vic-j
ories over her old enemy the Farm
rs'' of Pullman, and the question is,
an she repeat this year? The gameI
oming toward the last of the season .
lis year, instead of the first as has
lways been the schedule heretofore
ill give a chance for a world of dope. t
nd "a like chance ofsits all being upset. liC
his year Idaho meets: rGonzaga at /
[oscow, October 10; Montana at Mos a
ow, October II; Oregon at Moscow c
ctober 23 or "a; w. S. c. at Pullman, h
ovember z; o. A. G. at Portland, No v
ember IA; Whitman at Walla Walla, h
t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

Postoffice Inspector J. r. Fullenwid-
er of Spokane, was an arrival in Mos
COW today on official business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

ourdons Ocn Graitlinien eines fu9el-
iorinigen Wio0nctcn cutipre6en. @ic'
Scr nit Siilic OeS 3ccman-@lIeites
oelung Sale Der 9la6wciS, Dab onb
bic Somle ols 0robcr. rotlrcloer
aorpcr ma0nctiid lit. @ie ailI Der
@rOc Die maguetiibcn %olc ~ Der
O206c ocr &ototionspolc liegcn, mo
lid, iit Der @cgcnO ocs geograpbllben
glcquotors Der mooneiii6c sleqltator
cntloug jiebt, 10 1T cs oll1 allf Der
Spnnc.
Dic Grgcbniiie croiincn einen mei-
tcren 9ilSblid in ein ncues 6orlhs
iln0socbict, oenn cs crbcbt lid ieBt
sic g(aigqbc, at6 Die anDcrcn Son-
men, sic yiritcrue imo 9tebelpeltem
onf i6rc nognctilden gi0eni6oiten
bin 5a imterluden. Soften mir oaB
ms bier nod manbe idonc @ntOed-
ing gelingcn mogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
StnWkt SaISr, turnlt
yticrcn i6mcrSen
Sir ciicn 5n Oicl 6IciId, mas Oi
gicrcn OcritOpft anS JlHden.
ihmrr5cn Orrnriadjt.

Gic mciitclt 9cutc pcrgcIlen, Dab
ole 9ticrcn mie Die @eOdrme tr1gc
mo ueriiopit pcroen ino gclcgent.
ltd eereiniet ncrOen miiiien, nnoe-
renfoas mir an &iidenIdmer5en uno
oumpfcr &cir III Der OSicrenaegeno,
9eitioen aopfidmer5cn, rbeiinoti-
l@cn 3udunseu trigger 2eber, Iolt-
rem Oadeeu, Sdlailoiiefcit ltno allen
Irten bon 8lalcnfronfbeitch Icioen
niilien.
Sic miiiien eitfoh S6rc g1iereu
lpotig uno rein boltcrL uno in oenl
yIugcnbIid, nenn Gie Shner5et
ooer @ein in Der Olierenaeqeno ipii.
rem, ctpa bier lln5cn ,,SSoo 5altso
bon elmer bieiigen gliten 9lpotbefe
lnnfen, Dor Dem 6rii6Itiid einen
&bccloficI bon in cinem @los NoIicr
lllr etlihe Gage uebnen itno SSbrc
ytIeren peroen oann fein funftioni-
ren Gies beriibnite SoI5 iIt aus
SrorbeuiGure nno gitroncnIdit ae.
mo1t, nit 2itbia gcrniIGt mo i'm.
lboolif, I'M perItopite Olieren Al
reitioen uno lie 5u normaIer 9b1tia.
feit or5ltregsn. -loGs nciltroIilirt all.
Beroem Die Sdure I'M ltrin, 70 ooB
er nidt ne6r rei5boft pirft itno ouf
cleie @eiie 8Iolenleioen cnoet.
y5oO osaItgid lit nnidGoli6, biaio;
9lebt einensansGaebmcn, brouIenoen
Sttbiawoiier.lrhnf, Ben SSeoermonn
ob unO 8u uebmen ioIlte, Inn Die 93ie.
rem rein 81 balteu llno ernltIihe
Sonplitntionen 5u Oermeioen.
Gin ipoblbetonuter 9(potbefer ioot.
CAB er groBe 0liontit6ten Sob
Solts" al 2eute pertouft, Die oorolt
9lauben, 0lierenleioen in oen gln.
lanosltaoien 5lI betdmpicn.
(aniclse)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
YaImIunntae it's 6ente!


8ie orineit gu mir 10 tiei ms Ser6,
Oh feitlibcs @el1litel
Sin ieOcr Con luedt meinen Sdmcr5,
Solmionntue lit cs 6cute.
8 fouut' ids iogen, mas Oas mcint,
@ic piele Gbrdneu ih geucint
lin Did, Oh id0pc Srgeuo5cit,
0u liceit 10 fern Oh lieeit 10 weitl
@cracbeus rrf' i'd Old 5uriid,
gu 3eit Der froben 2ieOcr;
Der @ltcrn licbcuoIler 9lid,
@nnn icbc i'd ibn lplcoer?
S6ngIt ruben lie i'm tieicn Grab,
Dlondj' Scr5, ouS mir Der Simmcl
gaG,
SIT mir 10 fern, lit mir 10 pcit,
@ic Git o id5nc Sugeuo5citl
Qit obnIt eS ui6t, Gu jlmge S9oor,
Gid griiBt Gin frobcr @torgcn;
SIN SugcnOglon5e prangt Gem Soor,
Oh bilt nod pobl ge6orgen
gto9 ungetriibt 1T 0ciue 9ilt,
Scin Sommer noet in 0eincr Srult;
6ern lit oie g9elt nit i6rem SeiO,
Old oriiBt oic i6onc SugenD5cit
Der @ltern Sbr6uen iie6it On nidt,
Die iie 6elt' I'M Gid lpeinen;
9u ior9enloieS glngeiidt
Sie6lt ia oen 6riibling ibciueE.
8eiBt Qu's. mas @lternlicbc t6ut?
Sic opfert 9laeS, @ut nnO Shit,
Sic giebt Dir 6eut Oas ibonite SleiO
llnO crntct oft MIR Ser5eleiol
@iH EbrGren 6ogcn iic DID auf
Qie treten @lteruber5en
g8iait On in 0einem ltol5en &alif
Scr 3uflnft Slid Ocriher6eu2
gSie mon6e fummcrpollc 9lodt
Sat man fir Din, Gu aino, ge-
iuo6tl
9u worIt ibr Slid, ibr Sonnen-
i1eilt
. mocbteit Oh oith 0onfbar iein!
Q'rllm folg Ocn S6meidcItouen
MIDI,
Die OroliBeu DID umgorneu;
gtob ponOelIt Oh I'M SonnenliHt,
Sctt' laB Old ernitIi6 wnrnen;
gto1 lit Oes per5ens 6rieOc 0ein,
gSdr aud oos @lternbauS 10 flein;
gSie Ic6nIt Oh DID eiirnnl 6uriid,
@cnu toot Gciu gau5cs 2ebensgliidl
9olo gc6'n Die Gltern itidJt mebr nit,
Sic 6ciite Gid begleiten
8ic wiro'S 10 idpcr ouf Sdritt uno
Erit4,
NiuBt Oh our6's 9ebcn idrciten.
gSiC weinit Gu Dir ole 9lugcn ROTH,
. bitter idmcdt oos Sbr6nenbrool
@ent man pcrider5t oiC Slgenp5eit, ),
Gas @liid licgt 6onn 70 fern io weit.
lulo bcitte III nod 9lAes Sem
Sin @ngcl min Cid fiibren
Ger 5tol5 ocr gItern iolIt Oh icin,
Son Oas Gein Sor5 ni6t riibrcnl
Sort Gu Der @lodcn 6eicrfldng?
VIotb mfrs, ons lit 0ein ernltcr
Sang;
Ttcltouienomol oenfit On 5ltrild,
sln's @Iterhbous, ans Sugcnoglild.
VI r. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05
ytenc EDridnngen iiber ben magneti-
Idlcu 2nItuno Der SOnne.

lulCW SONllUHp uCl GuHHe'
Inter Ben @ele6rten, bic onlGBlidb
OeS 6uuocrtiG1rioe SubilGums Der
llniperiitGt Berlin init Dem 0iplom
oes G6renooftors bon oieier ataoerni-
iden Bflcgeit1tte oer @iIicnIdJait
ousoeseihnet wurocn, 6eionO Ii6 oitdb
g. 6. Sale, scr Gireftor Der Son-
nenpnrte auf Ocn Niolmt 8illon in
Golifornicr Tonf oen reiben Dit
tcln, bic i6m bic Carnegie Snititu-
tion fiir ocn Ban rieienboiter glppa.
rote 5ur &criiioung iteate ~ CT tonp.;
te cin Iburnt-Eclcsfop BON 100 Sub
S1ngc crri1tcn lit es ibm moelid
9cweicn, @rgc6niiie 81 gcluinnen, oic
fiir pcnigcr reid ouSecitottete Sterl=
worten uncrrcidbor erihcinen mill
icu
Seine llnteriudun9cn critrcden iid
5und1it onf oos masuetiidc SeIo Der
Sonnenflcden unO Damn otf oos
mngnetiidc 8elO Der Some Ielbit ais
eineS rieIen6oitcn rutirenOcn Gor-
pcrs. g9eum pon cincm Nlognctcn
oic &eoc lit, Oenft man gepobnli6 an.
cin @iicn- oocr Stoblitiid III Suf-
ciienform ooer ais &ompoBnnoel.
Bon cinem fol6en pcrmonenteu Nag
uctisnniS fam ouf Der Some niht
bic 9leoc ieiu ga i6re Eemperotllr
bon bcilGuiig 5000 @roo oiel 81 bod
1T. glae lms beionntcn Glemente
iino iii OicIer @flttb pcrilii6ti0t, bic
ibrcrIeitS abcr cine ailoere glrt BON
mognetii6cn1 5elO er5eugt, n6mlid
nuf cleftrilHcm @ege. Der 5ur Ser.
fiiglng ItebcnOc 9iolun gcitottct bier
lulr Oic g(noelttllng, OoB babel bic
Glcftroncn Sppot6cie 5u @runoe
licgt, Die pielia1 bon Der @rfabrung
bcit1tiot miirOc. @eroen Ioldc @lef-
troHcu i'm g8irbel bcrltngefiibrt, 10
cntitcbt al Scr bctreffcnOen Steac
cin clcftriihcs 6elo, Oeiien mo9neti.
I6c Mirfirng oilf Oas Si6t mir init
Siilfc ocs io9enonnten 3ccman.@f.
fcftS mciicn fonncn Ger ii6erdlS
mcrtbooqc 3ccnan.@ffcft 6eitebt Oo.
rim Dab oic 6rounboicr'ideu Siuicn
! i'm SpcftrmJ aIio in oieicm 6oa I'M
Sonncnlpeftrlim pcrOidt oOer gar IN
! orci 2irien aufgeipalten erldeineu,
pcnn lie Dem GinfluB eineS itorfen
mognetii1cn 5eloeS ouS9eiebt mer.
ocn. 90 6oben mir oic Ni0glidfeit,
ous Ocn 8cr1uoerungcn ocs Sonnen-
| fledcnipcftrnms gegen ods normale
SdliiIIc ali mogtctiicbc Sorgdnee in
oiclcn acrualtigcn @asrpirbcln Si 5it.
ben, oic ooS SOlcbrtauieitOfobe an fol.
der Guergie umieben, mic Die gauge
Groe ooopu 5itr Ierfiigung BAT.
Ger 6o6c getrag oes magnetiihen
9elOes Scr Sanmenileden licB iciuen
gto6meiS gerooe6u ais Elm GinOer.
| Ipiel 0cr iSeltltelling oeS ndgnetil1en
6eIoes Scr gan5en Sonne eegeuibcr
crI6einen.. @eun ni6t Gin llmItano
nit @qpiB6eit auf Grfolg 6inacluie,
fen Bate, mare eS Sale po6l faum
geluugcn, Die beOclltenoeu 5ummen
gum gou neuer 9lpparotc iliiiiig 5ll
MAIDEN.
GaS iuidtiolte glu5ei6eu Ooiiir,
ooB Oic gauge Some ais cin &icicu-
magnet 1uf5ufaiien lit, bilOen Die fei-
nen SidtbiiiAeI an ibren 'Eolen Die
inmer wieOer bel totalen ,Sinlternii-
len in ser &oroua wobrgenonimen
merOen uno i6rer Strittur nad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-05

Music by ALFRED G. RoBYN