davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

lolt 6cao6, nm ocn @lit9Iieoeru oes
Souics oer @emciuen 9ieoc lmo Pint.
mort 8u ite6eu lpelde NIT Der Sci.
tine oes 9rieges nibt 8uirieoen MAJ
rcn. GS ipurOc oamols nidt an9e'
oeutct, oaB cr beabiidtige, bon Gug.
lano o6yureiieu.
1ic Srfnep Snioln, in ocreu
g1d6c oie .6ampi6ire" untergiug, lie,
acn an Der g}orofiiite BON Sdott.
lono. Gas 9diif tpoate Inn oaS
n6rolide Gnoc BON Sfanoinobien IN
Oas ggeBc @1ccr io6reu aitheucr
lpoate iib pcrultbli6 IN sIrtongel
ausidiiicu
Gie pSompfbire~
Gic ueompi6irc" ac6orte 5ur Oc.
bonfire aloiic. pic aus ieds arcu.
8ern 6eiiebt. Sic mar i'm Sabre
1903 oc6art lmo 6otte acpo6nIi6
cine geiabung BON 655 Wlonu. Sic
bate einc @oneroeroraueunq BON
10.S50 Eonnen mar 45O SUB lana.
5ie mar nit bier 753oQigen, ie6s
656aiaen 5iuei i2.piiinoi9eu uuo 20
orcipfiinoiaeu 0'ei6iiteu uno 5pei
Sorpeoo @eidiiben aiiseeriiitet. Sie
mar nit einem aoitenouiponoe Don
Sl,250,OOO gebaiIt porOen.
Sic mar ais gluffl1ungSid)iif be-
unbt lpor0en imO imt 9eomte in pcr.
idlieoenen Wdiiionen ais3uiabren, od
ne 6ier5u ie1r 9eeignct uno ousae.
iinttet mar. Sir sic 9onpilinie mar
lie 81 olt. glei arie1sousbru6 be.
fmo tic ii6 i'm Sernen Often, imo
ion cinnial in ser iiio Hineiiiden
See nit pen Geutideu i'm Sample
aeweieu iein. SIN sSabre 1907 mar
Dos S6iif bon Der britiiden 9iegie,
runa sur 9hisitcIlitng in Somestopn
in ben Der Staatea geididt uoroen.
gger ioll @itdcucr's g1o d..
folaera iperocu2
2onoon 6. Siui. ~ Gie critic
6roae nad @efonntao6e oes EoOeS
pon aitheuer mar ng9er miro ieiu
g1ahiolaer peroen2 Gie glnhport
ipor natiirlid obue gIusuo6ne: D9lo.
bertion natiirlib."
Cir @iainnl 9lobertion ucldcr
ais Der cinBige m0glide 9lodiolger
BON Garl aitdencr an Scr SpiBe ocs
6ritiic6cn Secrcs betradtet miro, bat.
te bcreits tenpordr oie @flidten 0eS
arieesiefretGrs iibcrnommen ais Scr
lcetcre feline linaliidlide 9ieiie an.
trot. 9lm Somitog ino geiiern uic-
Ger 6attc CT gluoien8en 6ei aonig
@eorg nm ii6cr sic &oraduge an Der
britiiben 8ront, 6ci Oenen iid oie
@anooier 10 iebr ans5cibnetcu 81 be.
ridicn.
Ser @eneral bat 6as boae Ser.
trouen 0es 9anoes S6glcih mir Gin
Wliiglico oeS RarlantentS olS ariegS.
Scfret1r Oienen foun 70 fonnte oo6
@eneral 9lobertion fir oos 9lmt er.
noniit peroen, ipem er Hm Seer er.
boben ipiiroe; ooer tonnte aud Gin
Nlitalieo oeS llnterbaties gum
3riegsiefretdr crnount iueroen nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
glns Oem Snuercu WiarBlauO's uHO
ben augrcn5enOeH Staateu.
@om @Iit eri d | a 4 c n.


Bonn 9lit eri d oge en-.
SSn G6ur1 Greet, Gordeitcr.@oun-
IN, muroe bel cincm @eipitter Der
6ormer 9enianin Eurner bom 9liB
cri6logen. Ser @etoOtete biiiterldBt
cine 5rnu uno fiinf fleine &iuper.
9rono bel Annapolis.
SSn @aIt&ort bel slrmapolis cut
Iton0 Elm 5cuer in elmer 9ieibe Sol5-
60ltier ino orei purocu foit total ser.
itort, che Die 6lommen geloiht per-
Sen fonnten. Sic Sduier parcn ei-
oent6um oes Srn. @m. 6. @ontt
BON 9lnnopolis lno scr angeriHtete
Shaoen miro auf $500 geiddst.
gIn Scr o6eren GorocooIc wuroc ci-
ne ieinoli6e aolonne, melde iid oilf
sem N2ari6c bon Erolongia in ser
Hi6tlne BON Siei beiono, ourd oas
offprote 6euer elmer rnierer @otte-
rie'n 5criprengt. SIN @uiierio,Ebal
6oniboroirtcn mir nit idperen @c-
idiiben Die Eo6lah. imo Snniden-
9o6nitotion.
PIN Siou5o icsen unIerc Cetohe-
nents lire llcbcridIc auf oie fcinO-
liben 9inien fort.
8einoIide Suitidiiier woricn9om.
ben ord 9llo imo @crono Drei Ser
ionen puroen Oerlulmoct, aub mur-
sc etipoS SdoOen nn9eri6tet. "
Gie neltc ruiiii1e Sffen.
iiDe.
8ctrogrn0, 6. Slni, ii6er Con.
Don. - @s miro ongeuommen ooB
oie 9Rniien in ibrer neileu SfienIiD-
@ompogne oui Der iiiopeitliden
Shlodtfront ciner Sruppenmqht in
So6e BON 100000 bis 650,0O0 Wlann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Ser itolicuif1c 9eriGt.
9iom, ii6cr 9onoon g. SUM.
Seutc wilroe Oie nohite6enoe amt,
libe 9cfonntmadung erloiieu:
nSm 9loiae S6ol ibhigen mir am
Sountog 9Ibcno udbrcno eines
Shnccihirms cinen lleberroidun9S.
oneriif ouf rmiere Stellnaen i'm
o6ercn Bal 0'9lrio im0 9oin6io Gel
tor 3uriid. goh einem 6eitigcn gIr.
tiaerieicuer riidten gciiern feinoli@c
Solomon Dor, Inn Goni 3ngno an.
5uorcifen. ie ipuroen o6er ourd III.
icr wirfiamcs 6eiier 5uriidgeworieu
9(uf Scr Acknowledgement mari
Scr 5ein0 am Sonntdg gl6euo nab.
reno cines Sturmes groBe SSnfonte.
ric.@loiieL geoedt ourh glrtiaerie.
ieuer ans 9attericu aaer 2ali6er, &c.
gen uniere Stclhmgcn 5piiben
W1onte @iouc uuO Nionte @ro5one.
Gurd oos Gingrciieu inierer glrtil,
leric rnO oaS ri6igc Nanoeln ulie.
'rcr Snionterie 9clang es, oen glr.
grifi nit 9roBen &erliiten iiir oen
Scino pollig o68mpeiieit Ssn ocriel.
ben 9lodt gelang cS ms, OrrH cinen
9ei6idten @egenonariif oui ben
peitliden gln6o6en 0es 0lonte Gen.
gio 9ooen 81 gcuinnen
gluf Dem gliiogo @lotcou iebtc
Scr 6eino am Sonntog 9lbcnO uno
Nlontoa 0iorseu iein beitiaes 6eucr
ouf uniere Stellun9en entloug oenl
Gompomula 96ol fort imO modte
am 9lohmittag bortuadioe glngriiie
oif uniere Ste1iingciJ melde o6er
abgepieien plr0en
----.--a
Kinder scl1rSiSn
MACH FLETCHER'S
n - @Va -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

6ronfrei6 nG6er zines 9riegcs nit
euglono 6ra1te, ais felt Ser 3eit
g}apoleons, 6eidric6 i6n ais eiue't
Mann, Der ieinen Giii5ieren ais
o6ne 6urdt" 6efonnt mar g8d6reno
ieincr iri6eren 5elO5iiae iprroe rr
Biucinol oerpunoet. ait6ener mar
elmer Der criten Mldnuer BON 9eoeu-
tiing ser Der @elt uertiinoete, Oa5
cr Ocn 9mfrif oeS aouias @eorge an
sic 9lation id geiiiiger @ctrdntc
m1brenO 0eS Srieges 81 entDolten
iolgen mcr0c.
Sic Sitiee 90ric wlr0e bei @n.
pfang Scr EoOeSnadridt geidloiien.
gnf Der glfticu6oric Bat feine 9ob.
ridt icit Dem 9lus6rude oeS 9rieges
Elm 70 6itteres @eilbl oeaeu oieGelt'
i6en olsgeloit, ais bic bon Dem 70.
Sc 0es &riegsminiiters. @o6reuN
Sic meiitcu @iitgIicoer BON oeutider
@e6uut Dor cinigen Nlonaten ousgc
itoBeu worOen poren, crloubte man
etlibcu, oeren So6ne an Der 5ront
fompitcu 5u Oerblei6en 0lod oeln
S6luB ocr @orie pcriammeltcn lid
ole @litglie0er ino no6men cinen &c,
lhluB an, Scr OoS Gomite 0ficntlid
criudt aae oeuiic6eu @litglicocr aus
5uitoBen
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
MAKE THEIR MEANING PLAIN
Masters of Literature Have Always
Refrained From What Might Be
Called "Highbrow" Writing.

It is quite generally assumed that
the great and the true are intrinsically
too difficult for common understand
ings. believe the assumption to be
nonsense, Henry Sydnor Harrison
writes in the Atlantic. If a man thinks
he has a story to tell and deliberately
sets to work to tell it in such a man
ner that only extraordinary and brill
liant persons can hope to follow him,
that man is a dreary fool.
But great novelists, whatever else
they are, are never dreary fools; and
their unapproachableness, when they
are unapproachable. is never willful, l
suppose, and never the proof of their
greatness. To employ a manner and
a narrative method which ordinary
readers find quite impenetrable and
even the most cultivated persons at
times find irritating to the last degree
this is no mark of the good, but the
limp in a great mans gait.
To battle, bewilder, Illustrate and
lock up" the reader-this is a nov
elist's crime, no matter who commits
it. And the fixed truth seems to be
that the biggest episodes, characters,
conflicts, morals and meanings are
not at all beyond the mental grasp of
ordinary persons; and the greatest
novelists have commonly and without
effort, lodged their intentions in the
minds of great masses of plain people
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
Cy PROF. CARL LUDWIG scHLEIcH.

They who return from the field of battle are
changed men, with a peculiar expression of the
face which has become characteristic of those who
are fighting for their country. Though there is a
uniformity of desire to serve the fatherland fur
Their after as speedy a recovery as may be pos
sible, on the features of all these members of the
giant organism lies the stamp of the horrors of
war which they have witnessed. and this express
sion is in direct relation to the culture of the
individual.
Notwithstanding their iron purpose to return
when their injuries shall have healed, these fight
ers are all, psychologically speaking, not quite
intact. A tragic look in the deep-set eyes, an al
most stony rigidity of face are characteristic, es-
pecially of the officers who come under observa-
tion. 1t seems as if all tie horrors of conflict had
impressed themselves upon the vision and had
given an expression first of establishment at the
of destruction witnessed. Then grad
ually as the eyes became weary and accustomed
to the sights of slaughter they mirrored the full
picture of the horrible.
This condition is followed by one of unoanny
calm and hxity of expression, which, viselike, re-
tains its demoniac hold upon the face. causing
the eyes to sink deeper into the head, to become
dimmed and the lower lid marked with the
shadow and WEAKNESS within. The eyes lie deep
in their bony sockets as in those suffering from
insomnia or those who have been deeply touched
by life's miseries. This expression of the face
we find even where the individual returns to his
home unin1ured.
Under solicitous care the rigidity and look of
distress disappear in the course of a few weeks.
but on their arrival from the field these men are
all slightly changed-as though they had learned
to shudder and no longer knew the unrestraint
of joyous laughter. They have seen the Gorgon's
head. This changed expression of the face, this
deadly serious look, this aging of the features in
a short period of time is well known to rela-
tives and friends. 1t is the expression of a con-
dition which the technical physician character
ICES as chronic shock of the sympathetic system.
expressed particularly in the arteries.
The effect of this is marked not alone on the
pulse, but also on the heart itself. Under tho
constant impulse of its contracting muscle the
heart becomes dilated and hypertrophied. This
physical condition results in that psychic unrest
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
Serb Footwear Praised.

"Opauken." the ordinary footwear
of the Serbs, men and women. work-a-
day and holiday, have again proved
their efficiency for soldering in this
war, the London Chronicle observes.
Flat feet, perspiring feet. sores and
similar complaints are unknown
where 'opauken" are worn, and the
surgeon in charge of the Dutch ambu-
lance, who went through last autumn's
campaign, as well as WI earlier Bal
kan wars with the Serbian army, has
declared that he never had a single
ease of foot trouble to deal with. These
sandals-for such they are-are COM
posed simply of a piece of hard leath-
er. bent, loosely plated and open
across the foot. and fastened by a
hook at the tip. There is thus no
pressure-everything is wide and pen
to the air.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
Identification.

Case and Comment is authority for
the following: The case was reached
on the trial docket, and just as the
judge took his seat one OF the law
yers walked up to the opposing coun-
sci and said to him, you agreed to so
and So" The latter replied, Il did
not" Thereupon the first lawyer an
grily asserted in audible tones that
his opponent was "A damn liari" and
the latter shook his fist in the face of
his accuser and said that he was "a
damned scoundrel!" Here the court
interviewed and blandly said, Now,
gentlemen, since you have thoroughly
identified each other to the court you
will please proceed with the case"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
IMPORTANCE OF THE ALLEY
Writer Shows How It May Be Main.
tanned With Great Advantage
to the Community.

1.-THE objections made to alleys are,
first, that the ground canno be af-
forded for this use; second, that the
expenditure necessary to pave, clean,
police and light an alley system is not
warranted" says a correspondent of
the Chicago Daily News. These OBJ
jections have as their basis the ques-
ton of expense only. AS to the first,
it is my belief that the area set apart
for alley purposes is better utilized
than that taken for any part of the lot
itself, and is second only in Importance
to that portion of the ground area
needed for the street, which, we may
remark is often of unnecessary width.
Admitting that alleys in many cases
are at present a marked nuisance for
lack of proper maintenance, | can only
urge the necessity that they be paved
as a prerequisite to proper cleaning
That they demand lighting and po-
Icing is of course evident, but this
expense is much less in the case of
alleys extending directly through the
square than those which have offsets
or bends in this course. .
For the safeguarding of light and
air in city blocks i n our own day and
for the preservation of these essen
tials of sanitation in the days that are
to come. let US stimulate an apprecia-
ton of the benefits conferred by alleys
and by providing suitable equipment
and adequate are minimize their dis
advantages
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
A Bomb Burst Fifty Feet Away.

Mysteries aroused his admiration. Just
now he saw her coming down tie
street, calm, unterrified at the peril
and panic on the street. She halted TO
reassure a frightened child, rushing 10
her skirts for protection. Noble lifted
his hat as he approached, with the
words:
Il do not imagine that these stray
shells are anything worse than a re-
hinder, or a threat, to scare the ma
tives, but you should not court the
risk of the open street"
But your" she challenged him, with
a friendly smile.
He shrugged his shoulders. 1t was
not in disdain or braggart indifference.
Everything was ennui to him at the
present moment.
81 have a mission" she continued,
her face instantly becoming grave.
THE priest at the old hospice down
the street yonder sent a messenger to
the hotel to learn if some arrival there
bound for France would call upon him
IN a matter Of vital Importance. | was
the only one there answering the de-
scription. So"
you risked your life!" ~interposed
Noble. Miss Moore, l shall insist up
on being your escort. We are compan-
ions of voyage and it is my province to
protect YOU"
"As you like. and thanks she
laughed lightly, but with an entire alb
n of affectation or coquetry. II
fear some new situation and misery
impels the appeal.
That was true. AS they rushed to
the old, dilapidated shell of a building
they were greeted at the door by a
serious but kindIy-faced old man in
the garb Of a priest.
He led them into a room where a
dozen young children were play
ing on the floor with some building
blocks. He motioned his visitors to be
seated.
you are truly kind" he said. 81
am placed in a position where my
heart nearly fails me. You see these
poor little ones? They are orphans,
all of them. brought from along the
line of var devastation, without
friends, without a shelter save my
poor home here"
Noble viewed the little group pit
eously, a tear stood in the eye of Miss
Moore.
They are in new danger now" con
tinued the priest, land my duty calls
me to the hospital at Manse. where a
score are dying daily. Madam, sir,
you will certainly find some way to
reach safety. These little ones--I
would aye them. If they could be got
to Paris the aid societies there would
take charge of them"
But scarcely know how l shall get
there myself" explained the young
lady.
The priest regarded Noble wistfully.
The latter had been reused out of him
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08

self by the pathetic incident Of Inc
hour.
There are no trains" he said. no
body here of the inhabitants seems to
think of anything but his own escape.
| doubt IL | could find a conveyance in
the town. but-there may be a way. |
will see."
A queer sensation Of interest thrilled
Adrian Noble as the beautiful girl d.
rected toward him an approving and
appreciative glance. He made his de-
parture, strangely anxious to continue
her favorable opinion of him.
1t was an hour later when Noble re-
appeared at the old hospice. He drove
a sorry nag, attached to a hay rack.
This was piled knee-deep With hay.
and over it some ragged but thick
blankets lay.
1T is the best | could do" he ex-
planned to the priest. "A refugee was
anxious to get rid Of his surplus and.
under the present conditions, worth.
less belongings. struck a bargain
for cash"
But who will driver" inquired the
innocent-faced priest.
why, myself" replied Noble. with
a careless laugh. Then he caught a
merry gleam in the eyes Of Miss
Moore. She had read him Alright as a
fastidious idler, used to the %equipages
of luxury, rather than this slatternly
outfit, and the vivid contrast momen-
tarily amused her.
The priest helped them to pack the
little ones into the vehicle. He added
to their equipment all the eatables he
had in the house. AS they drove of
Noble lifted his hat reverently and the
ayes of Miss Moore were full of tears,
Their recent host had his hands raised
in benediction. Then he turned to face
new duties amid carnage and suffer
ing.
The blind route the refugees took
led them a good many more than forty
miles ere they reached safety. 1t was
pitiful to view the orphaned little ones
leaving their native land forever. Miss
Moore was tender and attentive. No
BILE made them comfortable and buoy
ant. This was decidedly a new ex
perience and its winning phase wat
the presence of the lovely girl, whC
took up the care of the children al
though it was her life work.
When they reached Paris theil
charges were taken to a hotel by No
BILE. There appeared Miss Moore ant
her father a little later. He thanked
Noble for his protecting escort. HI
looked over the children speculatively
81 think I'll adopt them" he salt
finally. II say. Violet. W. a get tn
people at the home farm to take then
in and ourselves keep track of thei
progress in life"
81 shall be interested to see then
permanently housed" remarked Noble
las l am going also to return to tn
United States"
1--WE can't spare you from the party
of course" declared Violet's uncle.
And one beautiful moonlight might
steaming homeward bound, Adrian Nc
BILE told his love to the girl who ha
reused him to a new and truer interes
in humanity.
Our little wards" spoke Noble tel
derby, when Violet had said yes wv
will see them grow into men and won
en- together"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
A Military Surgeons Experience in Berlin

which makes life seem unattractive and gray,
and the future yelled in leaden mists and with
out hope, while all the time the recent past is
lived over in the mind and seems like an unreal,
not quite tangible dream.
Insomnia is the worst of the psychic dis
turbances that follow in the wake of the heart
condition, and it may assume a severe form
which cannot be alleviated by the known rene
dies. These halfsick people lie awake at night
racked by their memories, staring with open eyes
into the dark. They will hear the rattle and
shrek of artillery, the crash of the machine
guns and an echo of imminent danger; these
memories will seem to them as the flight of the
iron birds of destiny.
We have no sharply defined p~sychosis of war
with constantly characteristic symptoms. The
occasion of war may serve to develop the latent
predispositions of mental arrangement, and in
this a habitual misuse of alcohol may play a con.
siderable role, but true psychic disturbances, as
such, have their roofs further back. In other
words, it is the faint indication of psychic alb
%normality which is brought to rapid development
through war, but war in itself does not develop
a symptom complex of its own or a true psy-
Ghosts.
Some unusual instances of hysteria have come
under observation, patients in whom functional
arrangements were effected by purely psychic
means. One is the case of a corporal of an ex-
citable, wild and unrestrained disposition.
He came to the hospital shot through both
shoulders and with profuse Of the
shoulder joints. After four months he was al
most restored to health and was amusing himself
by playing upon his mouth harmonica, the child.
ish and individual musical instrument of the
army. Opposite to him in the hospital lay a
soldier suffering from the effects of a shot
through the head, with stupor and violent convul-
sions. The indications for a cranial operation
were being discussed, and the remark was made,
1T may be a case of tetanus."
1t proved not to be tetanus and the spasms
were relieved by the removal of a bone splinter,
which resulted in progressive recovery. But his
n%eighbor, the corporal with healed shot wounds
in the arms. after three days developed typical
symptoms of tetanus, without fever.
The manifestations continued for several weeks
and disappeared finally under suggestion, on the
emphatic assurance that no tetanus was present.
New York Sun.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
1--WE" and "They."

In the smaller towns and country
districts people say I'VE" when they
speak of governmental activity. 1--WE"
built the courthouse and got it done
at low cost. I'VE" organized the high
school. I'VE" pay the expenses of
keeping prisoners in the Jail.
In the big cities people say they"
"Why don't they do thus and so?"
People wonder when the city govern
ment falls down. 1t isn't a personal
matter with them. The government
isn't their government. 1t belongs to
somebody else.
There is a world of difference in the
two attitudes. When the people of the
cities get to saying I'VE" about their
cities and counties then they are go
ing to clean house and take posses.
~sion.-Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
Amid Wars
Alarms
BY MABEL woRTHINGroN
~
copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman,

Copyright, 1915. by w. C. Chapman.)
A bomb burst fifty feet away from
the street. A woman screamed and
even a municipal officer lost his head
and dashed helter-skelter from the
spot. A young man, well dressed,
composed, rather interested than
aroused, lit a fresh cigarette and
viewed the scampering residents. a
slightly amused expression upon his
handsome face.
A new philosophy had been born in
him during recent critical hours. He
was n of many refugees driven to
the little Belgian town, at first a seem
ing sanctuary from wars alarms, but
o practically invested by the enemy.
In one direction it was open country.
but there was a desolate waste to
cross scarcely having roads before a
railroad was to be reached. That leav-
ing the town was torn up for ten miles
and blockaded beyond.
Driven closer and closer to the Dor
der. some fifty tourists had been finally
grouped at the little town. They had
rapidly separated in various direc'
lions. Those of the permanent inhabi'
tants who could had fed. That morn
ing Adrian Noble had arrived in an
old-time diligence attached to a tired
and wornout horse. At Manse it had
picked up a young lady passenger. She
too, had come to Elton to find herself
there with no guaranteed egress from
the place.
Noble vas a man of leisure. This
much he learned of Miss Violet Moore;
She was of an artistic Temperament
and the wal had interfered with hel
plans for a long-continued hegira. Hell
uncle, a wealthy man, was awaiting
her in Paris. Her beauty lad capt.
waited Noble at the first. Her courage
and fearlessnesse of a situation tina
would have thrown most women into
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08
Movement Of Marian Canals.

With regard to the alleged shifting
of the canals of Mars over the face
Of the planet, Professor Lowell states
in Popular Astronomy that this phe-
nomenon was detected at his observ-
atory 10 years ago, and is therefore
no novelty. He believes that there
is not an actual displacement of the
canals. but that there are. in each
case. several canals that become sue
c~essively visible.