davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
.fOCR BEGINS NEW DRIVE
British Hammer On To
Gates of Thorout
and Coutrai.
LILLE IS UNTENABLE
rench Press Hard Upon
Heels of Germans East
Of Laon With Some y
Resistance.
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN.

Havre. via London. Oct. IAs--Slx
thousand prisoners were captured
by the Beigfans and French In
their new Flanders drive today,
the Reigian war office annoMnces.
Rouiers was captured by the
French.
Six complete batteries and uu-i
mrrous other guns as well ~ q
great quantity of material were
also captured. The enemy before
being compelled 10 abandon ROul~
ers. caused explosions and fires In
the town. Eleven towns and vtl-
lagos were taken by the FrencA.
BciEian troops. Tonight the Rel
gisa~ arc in the outskirts OF Hem
delede, three and half miles
northwest of Courtrai.
Geit, half way between COrte-
marck and Hoogledc, Handxaen
Just south OF Cortem arck. St.
Joseph Boreren, Rambeke, Beytems
ourkone and Eseghem are the
towns captured today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15
British Threaten
Prompt Reprisal
Huns Called Upon to Cease Maltreat.
mcnt of Prisoners of War
Behind Lines.

London. Oct l4.-Reprisals by
the British for maltrea tment of
prisoners in Germany arc threat
ened in n statement issued today
by the British inter-tiepartInentaI
: committee I'm prisoners of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Continued on Page Two.)
-Buy Liberty Bonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

SContinned on Page stx.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Continued ON Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

The ratio OF cases appears 20
be highest amonE white people,
negroes up to yesterday appa-
rcntIy being more or less immune
from Influenza.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-15

Continues on Page Six,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
HOLLAND AND FOOD SUPPLY
 IS QUESTION
HoIIanders Give Evidence That Much Food from America Finds Way
 to Germany.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 90 - (Corres- pondence of The Associated Press) The question whether, and to what extent, Holland is responsible for the continuation of the war by her food supplies to Germany has caused a controversy in the Dutch newspa- pers. c. J. K. Van Aalst, head of the Netherlands Oversea Trust, i'll his recent open letter to President Wilson, pleaded for the removal of the American governments embargo on food shipments to Holland; one of the arguments being that the continuation of Hollands trade with the Central Powers, wiiia Of vital importance to Holland itself is of small account so far as aid and com fort to the Entente's enc A es is con- Lernd.
 An article in the Amsterdam Tele- graaf from the Entente side-of an American origin, it is hinted-replies to Mir Von Aalsts arguments by showing that, according to official Dutch statistics in 1916, there were exported from Holland to Germany of potatoes, potato flour, butter. eggs, rice, cheese, margarine, sugar, fish, meat, fruits, peas and beans of the total of 91S,355 tons, sufficient to feed 100000 soldiers for year.
 The same authority calculates that in 1916 Holland imported from over seas 91S,251 tons of cereals, flour, cocoa, rice, and dried fruits and comes to the conclusion that Holland exported more than twice the quan- tity she needed for the sustenance of her own population-hence the re- strictions placed upon these imports by the United States government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
HOT FIGHTS PROMISED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Ameri- can naval men saw the possibly of U. S. destroyers doing some smart fighting soon with Teutonic U-boats more powerfully armed than ever before.
 That Germany has recently re- called her U-boats is indicated by news dispatches by the lower sink ing rate and partially confirmed by official advices.
 This may mean, in naval men s judgment, that Germany is not only putting bigger guns aboard her craft, but also she may be prepar. ing to launch further big subma' rine cruisers, replacing some of the smaller types.
 If Germany is doing these things, new era of naval warfare is at hand which will mean spectacular battles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

is intended to attract the border pa trols to that particular point to in vestigate the cause of the shooting The smugglers will then rush their contraband articles across the bor- der at other points distant from the source of the firing
 Another plan is to have chain of small Mexican grocery stores es tablished in the Mexican quarter near the border. Contraband goods are sent from wholesale houses to these grocery stores apparently in the course of legitimate business. But the small stores in reality are only blinds for the smugglers who slip
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
WAS HIRED TO PUT
 BOMBS ON VESSELS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5. - Herman
 Frederick Wilhelm Ebling, star
 witness for the government in the
 Franz Rintelen conspiracy trial
 testified that Carl Schimmel, one
 of the 16 defendants, had hired
 him to place fire bombs on ships in
 New York harbor and had hinted
 that it was easy to escape detec-
 tion in doing so.
 When the French liner LaTou-
 raine was set afire in mid-ocean' said the witness, "the French au- thorities arrested the wrong man. Schimmel told me the man who put the bomb aboard the LaTouraine
 was still in New York and doing similar work"
 Ebling said he was hired by Schimmel to plant bombs in the ships of the Wilson Line. Schim-
 mel told him. the witness said, to get a job as longshoreman and just before a vessel was about to sail, he would give him some cigars to place in the cargo. "He showed me some of the cigars, 'said Ebling,
 "and when expressed the fear that the bombs might explode before the ship sailed, he said that was inn possible as they all were timed to operated after the vessel had de
 parted"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

The War Department has received report of the following casualties in the Expeditionary Pores. Jan. 2o:
 Deaths
 Corpl Clary Osborne, Engineers, January 23, pneumonia, Mckeesport' Pa.
 Pvt. (first class) Frederick l.. Cur tis, Field Signal Battalion, Lynn Mass.
 Pvt. Allen Maxwell, Stevedores pneumonia. Jordan, s. C.
 Pvt. Arvie w. McClaffin, Motor Truck Company, ammunition train scarlet fever. Arpin, Wis. .. Sergt Wilson N. Austin. train head quarters and military police, pneu monia. Seattle, Wash.
 Pvt Josh Joy, Stevedores, pneu minia. MOratio, Miss Pvt. Roscoe J. Leonard, Infantry ! pneumonia. Orland, Cal. Pvt Jessie Lakes, Stevedores. Hep hzibah, Ga. Pvt. Wesley Small, Stevedores fracture of skull Beldoc, $. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Pvt. Ernest Mosey, Stevedores, pneumonia Rion, s. c.
 Pvt. Samuel H. Palsey, Stevedores pneumonia. Franklin County, Va
 Killed in Action
 Pvt Fred P. Thompson, Infantry January P. Georgetown, III.
 Deaths
 Sergt Frederick D. Day, Engin eers, cerebrospinal meningitis. Au burndale, Mass.
 Pvt. William Rossi, Signal Corps Battalion Lodi, Cal.
 Pvt. Floyd Bolen, Machine Gul Company, Infantry. Athens, Ohio. Pvt. first class) William B. Mohr Ouartermaster Enlisted Reserve Corps, sarcoma. Covington, Ky. Nurse Florence Hinton, Rose Hos pital No. 12, cerebrospinal meningitis Decatur, III,
 Pvt. Howard Hall, Infantry, pneu monia. Derby Ohio.
 Mechanic Ernest Hilton, Field AT tillery, disease. Wells Beach Me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
BREEZY NEWS FROM HAYNES
 AND VICINITY
Biu Plate Glass Window Is Smashed; Motor Trucks Being Shipped to
 the South.

HAYNES, Feb. II. Mrs. H. o. Banta left for Seattle on the City of Seattle, and may extend her trip to California. Mrs. Banta is taking a vacation, and a much needed rest. She expects to be gone for month or six weeks.
 The Alaska Corporation is shipping two large motor trucks which have been in use here during the past sea son, to Seattle on the steamer Spo- kane.
 Andrew Dreher Tim Creedon, Sam Nixon, Richard Kennedy and G. c. Dehaven returned home from Jul neau on the City of Seattle.
 One of the large plate glass doors in the Royal Theatre was broken Sunday evening at the close of the show, by someone leaving the show. an act of supreme carelessness.
 At meeting of the Native Aux Hilary of the Haines branch of the Red Cross held in the government school house Monday evening. Mrs. Walter Alexander was elected su- perintendent of the Native work, and Mrs. J. c. Paddock was elected as sistant. There were several fine speeches made by Natives; they are certainly imbued with the true spirit of patriotism, and are doing all in their power to help in this, our cOuntry's need.
 H. P. M Birkinbine is leaving for Seattle on the steamer Spokane. He expects to be gone for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
HE'S A CHECHACHO BUT ALASKA LOOKS GOOD TO
 HIM JUST THE SAME

Jack Lewis, representing John Bollman Tobacco Co. and other smoke houses,' is making his first to Alaska and is registered at the Gastineau. He will continue his trip to the westward in the in terests of his house. He says he likes what little he has seen of All aska and is anxious too more of it.. He promises to become one of the fraternity of travelling men for boosting Alaska, along with Oak the seasoned veterans of the North land
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SPECIAL FERRY FOR TREATMENTS
 BALL TOMORROW
Everything Is in Readiness for the Big Annual Event at A. B.
 Hall.

The Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company have agreed to run spec ial trip to Douglas, Treadwell and Thane, leaving Juneau at s D. m., to accommodate the residents or those places who are going to the Firemen's Ball tomorrow night. The boat will leave Thane on the return trip at S:30, calling at Treadwell and Douglas (Ferry Company's Dock), ar irving at Juneau in time for the first dance After the dance a special trip will leave Juneau at 1 p. m, for Douglas, Treadwell, and Thane.
 The refreshment committee mem- bers, Robt Bruce, Ed. Beaudin and Malcom Wilson, have prepared won- derful punch and are also providing a nice assortment of cookies and other light eatables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
GIVE PRESIDENT CHANGE.
(New York Commercial

(New York Commercial
 President Wilson is vest ed with greater power than any other man on earth. Authority he exercises by virtue of the constitution and recent acts and resolu- tions of Congress is greater than the German Emperor enjoys. As Commander in Chief of the military and naval forces of America he can do anything he pleases as long as Congress supplies the money.
 If centralization of au- thority in one man is re- quisite of success in war we lack nothing on that score. The difference between this country and Germany is that America was organized on peace basis and we never eX- pected to be forced into a great European war, where as Germany has spent 40 years in preparing for this war, as we now know. Hay ing the generally admitted military advantage of a. dic- tatorship in time of war, America will be the most formidable of military Pow CTS before the end of the year if the theory proves sound in practice.
 Some members of both Houses of Congress demand a War Cabinet to assist the President. That would weak en his authority and stand in the way of his making quick decisions in emergen- cies. He has done so much and has done so well that the American people will pre- fer to give the war dictator ship idea a fair test before interfering with it.
 Colonel Roosevelt, critic in in chief of the Administra- ton, would not listen to proposals for War Cabinet if he were in the White House. Why should Con gress listen to him and his friends who are advocating war cabinet?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
INGENIOUS SCHEMES
 EMPLOYED IN GETTING
 GOODS OVER BORDER

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. 11.-Many ingenious schemes are devised for getting contraband articles across the Mexican border and despite the vigilance of the war trade board and customs officials often succeed. Men in the employ of the smugglers will conceal themselves behind the bull
 let-proof adobe houses on the Mexi
 can side and fire shots across the border into the United States This
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
OFFICERS IN PARIS WORSE OFF THAN
 MEN OF THE RANKS

PARIS, Feb. 9-The military au thorities at Paris have begun. some what late, it must be admitted, to realize that many an army officer on special duty in Paris. especially I lieutenant with his $60 month may be worse off than working man with $3 day. So consequently it has been decided to institute a mess for officers at which they can lunch or line economically. The scheme will offer meal at AZ cents. The contractor will be allowed to buy his provisions at army prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
20, 100000 CHICKS
 NOW INCUBATING FOR
 THE SPRING MARKET


 CHICAGO, Ill.,, Feb. 6.-Twenty million chicks are being raised in in- cubators for the spring market, ac, cording to poultrymen, who, fearing fuel shortage would ruin their bus ,iness sought aid recently from the Federal Fuel Administration.
 Assurances were received by off cerssof the Baby Chick Association that the administration will arrange to have coal delivered promptly in communities where it is needed for incubating purposes.
 Modern incubating equipment consists largely of mammoth incu. bators and brooder stoves which re- quire anthracite as fuel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

out of the back doors of these stores and wade the river with the sacks of sugar, flour or lard on their backs. To stop this practice licenses of sev- eral wholesale houses were revoked here recently. Women and children are also employed in smuggling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

WASHINGTON: Further remov- al of ships from Pacific Coast runs will shortly be made by the Ship ping Board in deference to the wishes of the War Department. Every effort is being put forth to secure troop and supply transports for use in the next six months, and the vessels will be taken not only from the Pacific Coast but also out of the South American trade, for transatlantic service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
VERA CLARK GUILTY

Vera Clark, who was on trial in the District Court on Thursday and Friday charged with running a bawdy house, was found guilty by the jury late Saturday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

It takes three generations to make a gentleman, if Nature doesn't step in and make a monkey Of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
Shipment of Evening Dresses.

A large shipment of aevcning dresses of all colors and sizes ar rived on the S.S. Jefferson and will be on sale with the rest of our evening gowns at one-half price.
 Do not miss this opportunity to secure an evening dress for the Firemen's Ball. Also received shipment of dresses on the S.S. Evans.
 PARISIAN CLOAK & SUIT co. Third and Seward St., Phone 276
 SEELEY'S White Pin Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
 Headquarters tor 1Adysmith coal funeau Transf Cn ukane <9.. If
 Wealth doesn't bring true happi- ness, but many man is satisfied with q good imitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

One of the biggest of baseball trades of the winter has just been made. The Yankees obtained Der Till Pratt, second baseman, ana Eu- die Plank, pitcher, from the St. Louis Browns ill exchange Tor Urban Shocker and Nick Cullop, pitchers; Joe Gedeon and frltz Maisel, infielders, and Les Nuna- maker, catcher, and cash consld- eration. What the cash considera- tion was the officials of the New York club would not divulge, but there were plenty of gueses that ranged from 5000 to $2o,0oo that may be taken for what they are worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Hesdouarters for 1Adysmith coal. funeau Transf ,n ukane a.. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Better snow glasses at Simpsons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
EDITORIAL
Our Aim to Please

A SatlS1ed customer IS one of the best assets of a store.
 Like the bread, in the proverb, "cast upon the waters will return a thousand fold," so a sat isfed patron will send others.
 This is only one of the reasons why we are constantly aiming to keep our customers ab- ,solutely satisfied with our merchandise and our service.
 Another reason is that it is just as easy to give heed to pleas ing of our customers as it would be to forget them after the individ- ual sale has been made.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Def lrolide 1rIdno.

Sclegranllter ira Sonoolt OF Cub.
lin me00clcr, at Here ~bunoreoc Ser
Toner tilborcubc Sinn Sem Sroalli
Iationcn / Trlanb er blet arrcitcrct
@Iouot 0i5ic par nmtrcnt ole Srgo.
uiiotioncua SiQio5mpno, iaaleoes
ocn5 nltprrcnbe Vrpiioent Troi. 4.
De Nalcra, oea5 8runolpgqer Nrthl,r
Griffith og Here Harlnmcntameolcm
mer, ocriblonot Soiepb Wfc@uinneiS
% WiIiont Go3graoc.
Gcttc &rp bar Gomoro Sbortt3
mIoritc Sonoling iom Sefretrr for
%rlono.
Oct irem9oar, OF bi5ie glrreito
tioncr er ipcrfiot. ior0i Regieringell
/ @onoon bar Mii9taufc ON - fonife
oaioa @cpiicr for, at Der criitcrer ct
cler on0ct inf &ompIot me0 &erlinn
til set uroliqc &rlanb.
Scfrctpr Gomar0 Sbortt erfIp.
rcoe 4iuie0ng nle1et beitemt, at oiSie
Nlrrcitutipncr al Siun Sem Seoerc in.
|Qcuiombclit 6orbinoclie bapoe meb
SEN hicmliQe irifc YoIitif % heQer
life mco Nroieftct ON Ternepligt for
&rlon0.
Genuc GorhoIo3reqcl ira ReOie.
rinoen5 She, ingOe har. er itbelllf.
fcuoc rcttet MOB irifc 2~ano5forrp
hcrc.
Mnn uotolte ogion, Of Sen ergellft
NcQicrinl par uloenoe ON. of IN.
lfcrnc bctraQtche &rldno ion ct no
mcrfct Cpcrotion2ielt I'll at iorpllrrt
Nriternc5 @citrrbclier pes %eitfror.
TEN, life olcr1e pco at iuu iitnnb hienl
liQc Sciocr / <SrIono, men ogiun per
liQcfrcm at Iunoirtte trooper / Sr.
Iouo Tor at ocltoQc / BET Sprsr, 81
peutcoc at iua iltunb.
Wtr. Short cr liberalt Mtcolem a
Nnrlomcntct, nN hml 'tenlte Ielt
/ III IS NerucpljQt Tor &rloro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
:frees Spddm9no.

Spife % eiterrigife Stotsrnnnh
bc9pnoer Of ipoo 6reo. Dten be or
life belt cnige ON, noar 3rebcn
oil fonume.
Ser or, bpoo ben tnifc 9iioSfot.
Her 8rep Don &ertIing rbtnlte Ben
1Soc Woi:
Seq or ioIt operbepiit ON. ot BE,
aipcubeoerne pna @eitironten bill lore
iii Ell %inurIig Niilutin9 al arigen.
vi eniter finn ell BIao5 / SoIen.
Spiflono % 2iterrig er berctti9ct til
al brin9e @nrnloni / line @onblin.
ger. Seller @ilbelm og aeiicr &nrl
0rpitc0c (poa lin Sonicrence / 6et
tulfc Nonchfoorter npIig) finn De
arlWoIr9gcnOc Soccer for Ell NQiance.
NCtollcrnc pil bli oreitet iibcn. &or
CrcrenafomIt or life ogarcaiiu. Nui8
&cr0cn en- noffcr Gng oiI iorenc iig
/ Ell international 6rco5liqo, pil
So,lio'o iloe1 Snii lll'ffe 'l9 III Den.
N'rli oc fl'oPrenoc Norboloe 81
rcr rtngc Sonb ON eli loooan 2i9a.
~ tlPI'per 'or Dor SllnTrelle %
'or oen 0reo, 'onl ~ ole l1n9ter
e'fCr.
@uIlIHc lag llofdlfc oCll elferrlgs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Deroensfrioen
5~ori'riicI't ira etoe /.

bIct oucr'enot iii Sen cngclifc Son
&c % Nrcmicrriniitcr, men elcrE
life til noQen onoen Tcrion - alt
iaa life iii Grpiibent @ilion.
Den %ironife % ocn brittle Re9ie.
RING bopoc ilnbct, al aciier &nrll
3rehs. Opcrturc life bar fonunet
Ell inooon 6orm, at Oct bar lima.
gen nurh at bcifiGitige fla nlco bcn
Den lloenriaSminiiter @aIiour cr.
flprehe / llnocrbuIet Den 16Oe, al
"bpi5 nogcl1 Rcpruicntont for noqci
al 0c frigiprcnoc 2onoc Tor 9Ilpor
o%ltifcr al iorelrqac os nogct 6oriIag,
iaa cr ri rcoe iii at Ipttc iii Dem.
6on tili6iebc, al Sen brittle Hc.
oicriua enifcoc en- bphcrIiQ Nli7rt.
nina pau &riqcn, men 0c Grcoamn
upprcr, Tom GcntrnlmoQtcrnc bi0til
bop0c iocrfiot, bopbe life bloroQct
iii at pooifnnoc 2lfiluttclicn al en-
rct'pr0il % bUhcrlig 6reo.
l}r. Nuliour ~crflTrc0c oAion, at
huj3 noQcn houoc oroQct bcn SIut
ming, at 0ct ifnloe@ Y}angel poo Gil
Ijo til ?lmcrifa "a &%rpiiOcnt Milion,
al Erriiocutcu life nor blct giort
bcficnot mco aciicrcu@ @rcn, ian pnr
nan iuIoitUnoil pno &%iIoipor. san
'oriifrcOe, al inQcn Ncnmucliqbcb Al
noqcu @ctpouinQ bleD bolot prf ira
Frriiocnt @}iIion.
Get libcroIc MISREPRESENTATION
Robcrt Cuthnoitc ipurqtc DIR. Bal
iour, ont set life uor inu, at Nrin3
Sirtu3 hopOc oilnat 10 @cio1 / Gug
lono, "a on han life hnuoc itnoct
/ I~orbinOcIic mco Ercmicrmiuiiter
%Iono George ON Soqcn
Mcrtll iporc0c NPr. @oIiour, al
octtc life par cit SoQ, iom set off
an al bchanoIc / Gorm al Sporg2
mnol oa Suar.
NnQoocuoc Ell Nie00cIclic ira @nI
Ter 9hmcimar, at IronfriQ ituIoc bo
ne frupct ct itprrc GIiaia @othrinQcu,
emo oct por ior 1870, opIuitc Nir.
@oIiour, at Ell "Snmtolc" / 1916
mc1cm Den oopTrcnoc %ironifc Tre.
micr % llocnriqaminiiter @oiton
NoumcrGuc "a Gioren Al Nll@lonO
o~naaocnOc 0cunc Sog fife bIcu
'or lTnae citcrpoo al Ben bri
fife Hc9icrinI, iom oI0rjg bar %
mmtrct ct ioooant Groicft. Som
trocOc hclcr life, al Bette Longer
bar noQrt @eo / Ben ironifc llOen.
rlg&politif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
nilions paano bra i0ien

@oIhjuatou t4be Nini: Sor-
bjnojnQernc, Tom bar orret an
brogt omfrirQ Erpiihcnt @ilionS
tcnItrc Nanno. iiNeu hnn for IRE
llQcr iiocu iii Sen nofInn oIporli9
iorbrrnot pch al tagc Sog / ct
"Grhouit Nor ! SEN Brittle Sanf,
lon1 nan toG ija Ell Sur meo ont
firing BET hutoe Nu@, er ioag blenet
i"lerrCt.
Nrnnoionrerc cr Ipgebe, men De
hnr c%itcrlobt cnocl image Nr, ionl
rGffcr hcIc NonuoiIooen.
Errijocnten bar / Sen ieuere Sih
icct ia moot I'll Of ipile enhGnoe,
@oli, % iigc& at pore bIrpet e,
Mtcitcr / Auuitcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-21
Bismarck, N. Oak.

al De Ippre Hit1eIten Tom better
Copper al Gife's Heaf. 9ette mat.
te eipres for at naa fat @runo for
SplpttelIen al en- getonisile paa
SEN lille Sieloflaoe poerit moo Spo.
Iaa oenlle Spile opitines ct Sele-
flop meo en- 20 Sommers 2inie fra
Chamberlain SbIerpatorium iom er
10 Wfil ira Tife's Seaf. gn Sano.
%hjulsbane, Ser ferer til Sielotoppeit
.Sjcr Sperfering al oct ~nsopenoige
l1oitpr meget befpemt.
Den bersmte Speftograf / Ger
fes SbI erpatorium bill benpttes paa
Sielotoppen unber SormsrfelIen en-.
0ette Snitrument bruges til at 10.
tcgrafere ct Speftrum al Solforo.
raen. Snitrumenfet feites til aif-
fertens Sfularglas % tager Billie
ser al SoIen liot oper 3 Spmmcr
Diameter.
Yrofesior g. 30. SIipber, 0iref-
tor for 2ope4oblerpotoriet / Iri-
soma, mebbrinser ct for Inleoningen
npt SnitrlIment. San bill meo bette
forisge at beitemme 2plets Matur
Ben perlebpibe Solforona.
Gn r1lnb grpobpgget Mllr, Ser
r9ffer 12 SOB bit oper &ifferten
iii tiene iom Sinoifierm. 0e an.
fre Snitrumerter bill ogioa beifpt-
tee moo Sinb. Sinbmaaleren paa
Sielotoppen bier at 2uftitremnin-
gen Iieloen CT ur1oer 17GTil / 81.
men. @inbens Saitisbeb poa Yife's
Beof bar enoog nooet op til t5S
Wfil / Sinen.
gn Grpeoition fra 2icfobierboto-
ttet pil iagttage Solformsrfelien /
Safer Gitp, Oregon. Ser parer
6ormprfelIe EN- lis Sefunoer. IItro.
homer ira amberit llniperiitet,
Mais., ifal iaettaec Sormsrfelien
ira Soppen al Mollnt ct. Selens,
eli Of sc bsie SielOtinoer / Cascade
biergene, Oregon, 10000 500 oper
Sopet. Green Niuer, @pomin9, blir
Spbolositeo for 9litronomer fra
DerfeS Sbierpatorium nnoer Sor-
msrfelien, iom pua bette Steb parer
90 Sefintber. 0enne lille Sp meo
1900 SnbbDggere ligger oeo Union
Gacific- 9aren / hen iaafalote &eo
Seiert, COZ Sob oper Sabet.
Solen itoor / 9egpnoelien al Sunni
/ Stiernebineoet Spren. IIaneten
Supiter bill fees Iibt / Git fra 50.
len lnber SotaliormerfelIen. Gre
8onge beirne Iiitaro ira Solen mos
Teit Ter mar Sppitiernen. 2ibt mon
Sho fra benne Ter man TIaneter
Werfiir, % omtrent mibtpeis incl.
lem oenre % Solen or Stiernen M
oebarnn, SprenS hpire Gic. Man
pil oaioa mitligens ie @eteIgeilr %
gelatrir, Stierner al isrite Gus.
iterrclIe / Stiernebilcoet Orion.