davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

the American agricultural colleges"
In his opinion it reaches people who
cannot leave the farm or the place Of
business.
Last year, according to Professc
Mairs, $4,000 papers were examined
and returned to the correspondence
students. He finds the individuals
most interested are young farmers.
from 20 to 80 years old, farm women,
clerks, business and professional men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Saving Expense
BE CAREFUL
BY Wing Dinger

Now. just remember when you sit
Tomorrow at the board,
All laden down with food to eat,
That you cannot afford
To go the route from soup to nuts
And during every course
Eat twice the quantity you should
Beware of r. e. Morse.
Just take it easy. don't forget
Another chance you'll get
To eat roast turkey. oyster sauce
And plum pudding. ct Get,
For Christmas shortly will be here,
With it's big dinner, too.
So save yourself tomorrow. for
You've further work to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

George Cleaver, who shot the first
deer killed near Berwick in twenty
five years, is to be arrested because he
killed it with a shotgun instead of a
rife. Such Is fame. If he had run LONE
for his rifle he would have been the
laughing stock of the community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
HIGH HATS WILL
RIVAL THE DERb|ES
Old Philadelphia Days viii Be Re.
called by the Brumbaugh
Inauguration Procession

There will be a rivalry of the hats
at the inauguration of DR.. Martin G..
Brumbaugh in January. The rival
Philadelphia clubs plan to revive the
days when the men who were at odds
in Republican affairs used to differen-
tiate their followers during demon
strations by wearing white and black
high hats.
This year the paraders will show
their preferences by appearing in high
hats and derbies. The South Phila-
delphians who will march under the
leadership of the Wares and who will
come here under the name of the
Martin G. Brumbaugh Club will wear
high hats of the shiniest kind. The 9TH
er Philadelphians who adhere to Nc
Nichol and who will march under the
name of the Philadelphia Marching
Club will wear derbies.
The Philadelphia Inquirer calls at
tention to the fact that the voting
population in Pennsylvania has grown
immensely in the last ten years, but
says that the total vote cast for COVER
nor on November was less than the
more than the total of 1892.
Clifford Pinchot, who is now in Flor
i'd, says that as soon as he comes
north he will take up his residence
in Milford and make that his home.
This is taken to mean that he will re-
main in politics and may be heard
from again.
Secretary William Jennings Bryan
having denied that he will resign, puts
an end to another story about Con-
gresham A. Mitchell Palmer going in
to the cabinet. In the last month
Palmer has been named in gossip for
at least three cabinet places, one
judgeship and a place on a commits
sion.
Huntingdon and Blair counties are
paying great attention to the coming
inauguration and it is likely that they
will make a notable showing in the
line. Several clubs are being talked of
to participate in the parade.
James McArdle has been appointed
as postmaster of Nesquehoning. He is
barber and led the Democrats in the
campaign.
Friends of r. P. Habgood and
George w. Williams are quietly work.
ing up booms for them for the
speakership. They think that condi-
tions in the eastern part of the State
will be such as to give them look in
because of prospects of division.
One of the most interesting rows in
a long time has been precipitated in
Johnstown by Mayor Joseph Caufiiel
and the members of his council. The
mayor is accused of being arbitrary
and the council of being too slow
Cauffiel was active in the Bull Moose
campaign and wanted to be a candi-
date for governor on the Republican
ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
The Boss Always Knew

A newspaper man was trying to
sell a merchant some advertis-
ing.
"If the boss wanted to adver-
tise he would do So" said his as
sistant.
But he may not know the ad-
vantage 1t will be to him NOW"
persisted the solicitor.
"oh. the boss always knows"
said his assistant.
Six months later tho news
paper man passed that way. The
sheriff's sign was on the mer-
chants door.
"Xes," murmured the news
paper man to himself-"The boss
always Knows"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg used to cut a big
figure in the cotton industry and
that it has the sites and the labor
now?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Rebel Attack RepuIsed

Wheeling, Va, Nov. 24.-A rebel at
tack near here was repulsed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Washington, Nov. 25.-Oficial re-
port has been received that Macon is
besieged by Sherman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
NEWaf s. PIE FsFSEIEMS EMSAa
LFrom the TELEGRAPH, Nov. %, 1
To Oppose Sherman

Washington, Nov. 25.-Rebel news
papers received here report that John
son and Beaureguard are near Savan
nah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
Celebrating

Can you come
up town tonight? ?
We're having an
enga cement din
ner."
Daughter en-
gagged, eh! / con-
gratulate you"
"Oh, no; we've
engaged a new
cook"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
IN HARRI SBURc Fifty
YEARS AGO TODAY

[From the Telegraph, Nov. 25, 1864. ]
Arrest Horse Thief
A horse thief from Carlisle, was ar
rested yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
OUR DAILY LAUGH

The Cat: It's a
durn good thing
we cats is got
nine lives!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING
written for the Telegraph
Lord. how can we thank Thee?
That In anguish of the fight,
That in bloody horrors night
Thou hast kept Old Glory bright?
That when man has turned to beast
Making OF carcass feast,
We, alone, have felt it least?
That our fertile fields have grown
Plenteous harvests which were sown
Ere the nations made their moan?
That our willing hearts reply
TO the call for aid? On high,
Can'st Thou hear our grateful cry,
Lord. HOW CAN we thank Thee?''
ANNA II. WOOD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25
AN EVENING THOUGHT

If thou art rich thou art poor;
For, like an ass whose back with
ingots bows,
Thou bear'st thy heavy riches but
a journey,
And death unloads thee.
Shakespeare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

To those who participated in the
trade conference yesterday when ex-
port was discussed the accounts of this
long ago meeting in Harrisburg fur
nish an interesting reminder from the
past of how Harrisburg took the lead
in laying down a policy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

To Lecture on War
d. d. Forrest, Seventy-sixth Regi-
ment, will lecture on the war in the
Fourth Street Bethel tonight at z
o'clock.
10 in New Band
There are now more than forty
members in the new band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

"HE announced reopening of the
New York Stock Exchange in a
= limited way is a hopeful sign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Friends of r. P. Habgood and
George w. Williams are quietly work
ing up booms for them for the
speakership. They think that condi-
tions in the eastern part of the State
will be such as to give them a look in
because of prospects of a division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Published every evening Except Sun
day. at the Telegraph Building. 216
Federal Square. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-25

Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ-
ated Dailies.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
s. B. FORT HEADS COUNCIL.
AnacostiA Junior Mechanics Elects
New Omcera for Next Year.

Anacostia Council. No. I6, Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, yester-
day announced the election of the fol-
lowing officers: Sewell B. Fort, coun-
cilor; E. D. Donaldson, vice councillor;
r. A. Estep, recording secretary; John
F. Ellis, assistant recording secretary;
James E. Frye, financial secretary; Z.
A. Parker, treasurer; ]. B. Field, con-
ductor; r. H. Norton, warden; J. l..
Jones, inside sentinel; J. W. Smithson,
outside sentinel S. A. Bopkins, chaplain;
J. l. Jones, trustee; Jadue z. McGIn.
past commander. These new officers are
to be officially installed at a meeting on
next Tuesday evening in the Anacostia
Masonic Hall.
Anacostia Tent. No. 4. knights of the
Maccabees, will install the following off,
GERS on Monday evening next at its
meeting in the local Masonic hall, their
election having been announced yester-
day: J. T. Dent, commander; r. L. Pre-
vost, lieutenant commander; r. A. Estep,
record keeper; ]. NJ. England. chaplain;
Martin E. Burch, sergeant; Louis N.
Burch. master-at-arms; E. A. Parker.
first master of the guard; Concie White.
second master of the guard; Edward
Flaherty, sentinel; A. a Provost, picket;
J. NJ. England, trustee; Herman Willer.
past commander.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
CHARITIES LIST NEEDY
DUE TO COLD AND WAR
Secretary Uford Thinks Much Can Be
Done to Alleviate Suffering by
PeonIe of WASHINGTON.

Realizing the unusuall- large amount
of poverty and unemployment now
prevalent among the poor and less for
tunate, workers in the Associated Chart
ties are making a canvass Of the Sums
and less pretentiou5 residential sections
Il ascertain definitely the extent Of SUI
fering being undergone. A report Of
their findings will be complied and issued
within a week or two.
The number of unemployed at present
Is extremely large" said Walter S. Uf-
ford, general secretary OF the Associated
Charities, yesterday afternoon. This is
due partially to the cold and tnclement
weather Washington has experienced this
month. Building operations also have
slackened throwing many out of work.
Then the war also may be responsible
indirectly for the situation. We are
doing all We can to alleviate conditions,
and with the cooperation Of the people
of Washington We shall be able to &C
complish a great deal"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Early Report on Firearms Bill.

The Commissioners, are expected to
make an early report to Congress on the
bill of Representative Smith. of Mary
land, and Senator Hollis. of New Hamp-
shire. making i misdemeanor for any
person in the District Of Columbia to
expose or knowingly allow to be ex-
posed any loaded gun. revolver, or any
deadly and dangerous firearm which
comes into the possession of any minor
under the age of twenty-one years, and
which results In said minor committing
felony" The bill provides fine of
s1.0eo or FIVE years Imprisonment, or
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

Minnesotas property is valued at 81
2Sl. r4.gSS. Of which amount S196.5S4.SO7 =
money and credits.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
ginia-Fair and colder Thursday. Friday fair; mod
crate northwest winds.
The storm that central over Lake Huron Tues
day night has passed to the Gulf Of Saint Law
renee and II has been followed By clearing weather
throughout the Eastern States. although local SHOWS
continue in the region Of the Great Lakes
Considerable colder weather prevails over the
great central valleys the region Of the Great Lakes,
and Gulf States. while a reaction TO higher TEN
peratures has set in the Northwest.
The indications are that the weather will be
generally fair Thursday and Friday in practically
all parts Of the country.
Local Observation-Disclosures "a; a. m, 3;
a. m, =; a. m, IS; a. m. .: 10 n m, ~;
Il noon. n; p. m. q; p M, q; p. NJ.
p; p. m, =; p. m. =; 10 p. m, 3. Highest,
IS; lowest, S.
Relative humidity-s a. m 100; . p. m. Sc; 9
n m, 81 Rainfall Is y. m. TO y. M. o. Hours
Of sunshine g. Per cent Of possible sunshine. S.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. IS:
lowest. a.
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
AID SIBERIAN SUFFERERS.
Prisoners of War Helped by Amer
lean Red Cross.

Thousands of German and Austrian
prisoners in Siberia are in great want
and suffering from typhoid fever. rheu-
matism, dysentery. and frost bites. and
among them are many wounded, accord
ing to cabled appeals to the American
Red Cross from DIR. Reinsch. the Ameri-
can Minister in Pekin. There is a dearth
Of bandages, surgical dressings, and
medicines.
In response to the appeals, the Ameri-
can Red Cross yesterday sent 5000
donation to an American committee ap-
pointed by DR.. Reinsch in the Chinese
capital and made arrangements through
Brig. Gen. William c. Gorgas. Surgeon
General of the United States Army, to
make purchases of surgical dressings and
medicines on the Pacific Coast for imme-
date shipment to the Pekin committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
BAND LEADER WILL SWIM.
Y. NJ. {. A. VIII Present Varied
Program Tomorrow.

Walter +. Smith. second leader OF the
Marine Band. will be one of the stars in
4 series of fancy swimming and diving
exhibitions. open to the public. at the
Y. NJ. c. \. swimming pool tomorrow.
Wilbur L. LongfelIow, of the first-aid
department Of the American Red Cross
Society; G. c. Carson, national demon
stratOr for Y. NJ. c. A. swimming clubs,
and S. c. Cousins, swimming instructor
of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A, also will
appear in special feats in the pool
Mr.. Longfellow will show processes Of
rescue and resusCitatiOn, MIR. Cousins
will give a demonstration OF the use of
the pulmotor, and Mr.. Carson will show
fancy diving and swimming strokes.
Mr.. Smith will give a novel exhibition
of body balancing, motionIess floating,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
ANTWERP GIGANTIC ARSENAL.
Germans Building Aeroplnnes and
Submarines-Dema $4,000.

Rotterdam, Dec. 30.-The Germans
are rapidly turning Antwerp into an
arsenal. They have seized the aero
plane factory at Bowlekins, a suburb
of Antwerp, and are manufacturing
Farman biplanes there. Also they have
seized the Cokerill shipyards and are
carrying on work in connection with
the submarines which they had to
abandon at Zeebrugge.
Antwerp itself is to be called upon
to pay another fine of $4,000 because
they refused to put the roads in repair.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
LOCAL MENTION

: lbs. buckwheat. 25c; Il lbs. white
meal, csc; 4 lbs. evap. peaches, 2Jc;
evap. apricots, 12c; 4 large cans toma-
toes, CSC; cans sweet peas, 25c; cans
corn, sc; cans asparagus. JOc; mixed
nuts. 10c; Peerless milk, small. for lOc;
large, &c: boraX soap. sc; lbs. starch,
loo: 10 lbs. washing soda, l0c; pit. grape
juice, 15c; > grape fruit, lee: oranges, l5c;
lemons, lie; butter. sc; cheese, l9c; eggs,
sc: lard, PFC; hams. 16c; shoulders, 14c;
fat back, 12c; dog. safety matches, 1Oc;
Quaker matches. 12c; Gold Medal oats, &c;
corn flakes, &c; white potatoes, 14c pix:
onions, zoe; Norway mackerel, SC & lOc;
loaves bread, 10c; four-string brooms,
&c; large prunes, 121s; baking chocolate
30c Ib.; cocoanuts, SC: Gold Seal baking
powder l0c; ID. cans cocoa, &c; navy
beans, &C h.; lima beans, Sc: hominy,
21Sc; Wonder coffee. SOC. 18th and G SITS.
ne. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Sargeant's 18th st. Lunch, Opp. New
Willard Hotel. Don't go hungry when
you can get such good things to eat
for so little money right here.
Flowers from Skaters Make Finest
New Year greetings. New store. 500 18th.
Phone Main 200 for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
. eggs, Jas. Oysters. 1oc. FEW. Lunch
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31
DENIES PEACE REPORTS.
Russian Premier Says Statement Is
an Absurd One.

Positive denial OF reports that Russia
was seeking to make peace with Ger
many and Austria independently Of her
allies, France and Great Britain, was
authorized in a message received at the
Russian Embassy here yesterday in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the embassy.
Premier Sazonoff sent the following:
Certainly. Please deny the absurd
statement"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

division. They embody the latest ideas
in car construction, one feature being
the impossibility to open the door of the
car until the car comes to an absolute
stop. 1t has TO be closed before the car
can start
The Washington herald., 1914-12-31

various other methods of diving. and
floating.
4 bowling match between girls OF In
gram Memorial Church team and the Y.
NJ. c. \. boys will be another feature %
tomorrow afternoons program. The en-
tire association building will be open to
the public tomorrow. The Y VI. c. A.
Orchestra will play in the lobby for the
reception.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

smtatn uHs brni6i ibr su4 pabr'
boftig nidi 81 gtnittm. gh lhHl
bod 5rib auf iiihiia In tursr Gs.
e,nipari ab. 2tbu frtilia, ibr 5ipe
bsiotn, ibr feb aud anotrs iuie mir.
glbtr mas ut 6ir9 Oh biR 70 au,
idmmmssfabrtH, epa2" 9srruHb,rI
bob 6rau Wsritns ben bIonotn Rob-
bon otr GduItsr Der Ghfpdasrin.
Us mar mir, ais risFs mid
iemdnb."
s., isin, Jb,,, ebo! gi,utidi
bat 5rto rs4t ItbnIiatig bsrgsod6i.
ISo ipas fiiblt man i'm 6sr3eu,@ Iaai,
lie psid uHb trdumsrif6.
.Wanu tommt Strbsrt, Graz"
fragts fe bdun.
.9ddHtn Sonndbsn0, asna.
9ropt ibn nur Elm ptnig. CT III
ltbr esinidt, oab Snttl Sarrss in
9Ialddu, Der, ME 6u lpsibt, Dor Elm
paar Modem itarb, allies isiHtr frau
9intelaHsn bat. grIt mad 6,ren
.9o0s ioat uns bas 9ermogsn al.
sd babe ss ni6t dnbers srparitt.
Qbsr 9srbsrt fat ii6 in aasrIsi tub.
nen 3rGumen geniegt -. go mar
ia bsfer gspsIen, tpenn ss dnosrs es'
tommen mare! SD iann perlitbeH,
lpis orlideno es Serbsrt lit, bab Greo
IsiH Stuoium bs3uhIi. lln0 aud Der
Wllitsr bate i'd Is 10 ssiDinldt -
a@ott nee, Gpd, iet bod nl4t 10
lsnf6eI. 9u bift isbt 5rau Doctor
@srmsr, uHb on biit es, Don per oas
9eIo gu benz Stuotum 6erbsrts gnO
Dem llnterbdlt bon Muitsr !omml.
SH is0sr guteu @bs bsrrih! Otter.
gemsini9aft. gunttum! QlIo lit ss
egal, bon mem Oas @sIb tommt. 6rib
fat aud ni9t OisI ssbabt, unO bod
bin i'd bsilfro6, oab er mid gsnoms
men BAT, mein alter Ssr3enzidab! =
absr nun ayant! Matsn tplt einsn
Spu3isrgong our9 ben gar'
ten" - -
Run nellie felt pier3sbR Sagen
aud 6srbsrt i'm 9srmsridsH SauIs.
uebsrraIaeno i4Hsl mar er BARN
btimii6 gepprosH. Mdr es :ln &uns
mere 6ier. mn Sic nelisbts sS,hfrt itfr
stnsr firitIidsu SGusliatsit porItGnb,
al bsr Settle zines @atten, Der re aui
tru9! Die Mut.er mar fr1b.
Ii6 un6 munter, nie felt Sa6rsn
Ridt, uno i9ien ale Sorsen bsrgans
9ener 3sitsn psrgeFsn gu boben!
Jrep, gu Dem sr nit gspun6erung
auiblitte, fam ibm nit briiosrIi9tr
giebe entsegen!
(5ortisBung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Reuntss aapttsL

On @eieIIigteit uno abrsdisIuns
bate Is Gpa nidt eefeblt in ben
Iebten 8odtn. gs CAB in aIotpib
betidieoene iunge @bepaars, beiOns
bsrs urter ben Sffi3itrerb unb Die
iungen 6ruuen batten ii9 eng on
gpa anseidIOHeH. SAT- tasIia fubr
iie mad Der Staot hinein poer emps
fling 8eiuGe. Mis Elm RouI1 mar
ss iibsr iis setowmen. Sect crit
bate ie SeIsnes einitise 8orie b.
griffen, odb es etpas a6FIi9es 1T
Inn bos gsfibl bss Gsfsiertieins. Gie
fannie Ii9 taum nod Tslbit. Sine
btinabe fieberbaTte Gisr mar iber
lie getOmmsn; fie o~iirItste or6sntiiA
mad 3e%rItreuung unb abpehIeIung.
BITE is ni9t gum Ra9bentsn tommen
Iieben, uno Ie bongte ii9 oteentItd
Dor ben iiillen Gtunoen Oss Qllleins
ieins NIT Der Muttsr un0 Jreb.
Dem 2snnistlub mar ie aud beiges
treter. 9reimdI tpO9eatli9 ipielte
man in Osm fdattigen garssn hes
fafinos.
ORfen mid fie, 10 gut ss sin9,
aug. st idisn ibr ieIbit BARN ent.
gegsn3utOmmen. DAB es nur Elm
ManDber bon ieiner Settle mar, abn'
ts fe ni6t. Gr tpollte ie srlt fiber
fpsroer, ii9 erlt einlebsu luFen in
bic ganaen 8erbdltniFe. sic Toll.
te slaubsn, er Iet tatlGaIi9 10 sosI.
an 9ergdngenes nidt au ribrsn. sic
foIIts @ertrauen gu ibm g%stpinnen!
limb Gpa Iieb ii6 tGui6,n. Sic
fab es nidt. baB inter Der Masts
Der @Isi6oiiItisteit. NIT Der CT fie
bebdnOelts, nur peritedt Die Slut Der
2eibenIaaft branlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

S@uIbnben Rrei6. Der
2ebrsr Unit tpiitenber Geberoe, ben
Stud in benz artn, fin6st an Oct
Sir ieiner aIaTe fcIsenbe pIatattu-
feI angsAdnsD; n9ereins p4ae sa
tIopfen!!~
aDmif9. gefu9: ,Sbr
Raun i4sint SuuerfIeii4 fir ietn
eeben germ sa eftn.'
Sousfrau: vSa, nit GouerfletT9
Tam i9 ibm 6ds 2eben berIiBen."
~0te betstf9e 4rmte 1T
rpm beIteu Settle beieeIt", miro aus
5runtrei4 setabelt. Sc peitsr fe
fd Spn ben beutT9cng erfoIgern ents
fsrnt, Oeito better miro iHr @sif
iein.
@is man pridt. .Sa,
ia, lieber Direction, ods publitum
mill pon Dem alien Mu3art nidts
mebr ptFen", 1uatc Der G6ngsr,
od mar er eben als DON Suan auss
espfiffen iporben.
5etnfiblig. (Qlus eineru
2iebesbriefe. rGntf6uIoige, liebe
@ruut. onB id Dir in S~smbdrmsIn
f9rsiAe. absr Is III 70 f9rsdliG tsih
bisSI"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
9ra6tloie ansfdlten.

Wenn es Wlarcpni geIingsn follte,
allie bic manntgfaltigsn 4ufgabsn,
pel4e bic elettriIde Strait Biz iest
Our9 cine Wiaionen Meilen Draft
ausfibrt, our9 OieisIbe araft obas
erIi6tlide Mittel gu ibrer auntrols
Iisruug poIl6ringen gu laFsn, oann
barf man ibn pObl NIT nod gr0Bes
rem Rett eiueR r3aubersr" nennen,
aIs 56Omas u. Goifon!
Mit 0rabtIpIen Puntten unO
Stridsu fling es an; oann tam Der
geIprodeue 2uut; ss folgten Die
O~ro6tloIsn 2iGtpeaen, = unb nuns
mebr plant Marconi aud SiBes Wels
len obns 9rGbte aus5uienOen, ioOaB
man 3. g. blob ietnen rSoaItsr" unO
9ur9tropfungs Qpparat ouf ben
Gid gu iteuen unO 0os 5snlter gu
Offnen brau9te, tpd6ren6 cine Oro6ts
IoIe qnIage, obne irgenb elm ii9t,
bares Mitlel fir lire @irtung. chem
oas 5ribitiid to9te. Weld' grOBs
artige M0gli6teiten bss &omforts
uno Der grIparnis m0gen f6on BARN
ALIEN liegen!
9as leBte Martonii9e Experiment
nit OrabtloIen elettrii6en geleuds
lungs Neaen erfuies iia Our4aus err
folgrei6, penn man es aud nod
nidt auf Iebr beoeutenoe 0iftan3en
perIu6te. 8eleu9tung bur9 Iol6e
8eaen erfol9te bon elmer 4nlage bon
100 qferoetrdftsn aus, Die Ooae feds
Mleilsn entfernt mar. So fpuroe cine
elettriI9e 2idttugel bon befouOerer
aonItruttion fir oieIen 3psd nnses
tpen6st. un0 es 1T tein Gruno ere
Ii6tli4, besbaIb nidt cine ipI9e
9eleudtung nit Der 8eit nod auF
Dtel neitere Gntfernungsn m6glid
gemoGt neroen Iplte.
Tod miFen Die orabtlofeu Be-
leu6tungss uno @obnungs : 9ets
5ungspIdne gu sei6dftIi4 gepinns
bringenbeu SpItemen ausgeItaltet
per6en. Mareoni felt ni6t ALIEN
oies in 3ismIid nabe ausIi4t, ions
bern er BAT aud Die beItimmte rlebers
8eugung ausgefprO4en, baB iibera
baupt due 5ormen eIettriI4er Gners
gle I9lieBli6 nrF oieiem, Bis ieBt
nod riot geipO6nIi4eu 8ege ges
fddftli9 geliefert tperOen t0nnten,
uno es Ii6 febr tpobI betpertfeltsen
lieBe, 6aB cine funtenteIesrapbii4e
anlage IL. a. einen QeropIan in
Gtuge nit Der nDtigen
@nergie ~berIorgte! 8eftdnoen iol4e
Ginri6tungen I9ou, 10 bdtten fe
tpobl i'm groBen eurOpdii6en ariese
bsreits cine Iebr bsoeutenbe ROlIe ges
Ipielt. qber 6offentIi4 tperoen iie,
pam re fommen, niir frieoIide ars
belt gu Ieiitsn brau4en.