davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
ben, I'm Den Napffud1en al befr1,i

d)en. i'm Den Napffud1en 5li befr1ll-
SEN
Sd legte lofort rueiue Mrbeit ipeg,
Inn billaas5ugebelt< ba idlob iidl Char
lottes id)Ianfe @eitalt burd) Die 9iir,
lie belt oie cine Sano ouf oent HEf=
fen ntlb crit als iie oid)t Dor 1antc
Ghitb itnno, ~pralertierte lie ibr Elm.
praftiees Bouquet ipater Moien.
pa, gante, Lab MIR Die &lolterbIaz.
men," iaste Tie, Id labe bieie %
benz @irtner beiltabc auf ben 2nieea5
a~Bgebettelf, oetm 5erra, bate lie
iantut nno lolloers fir iidj III Mlp
iprrd) eetlommen. Die ltealt bn 9fo-
bert beute dbeno alf ieiueu EIas Del
Glide"
n8leibit on bier, 2ottden2" irastei
1ante 1no beid)alite en15iidt ben
StranB BON alien Seitell.
msSSett, ia, lolange on mid GebaltenI
piIit, oenn oriiben lit nidt gut fem
Observation-Disclosures 5ipiidet
Sierra ltllo 0erbaro peeen Soad)int
= brr! - oas iitfbretf1id fir mid;
ltno Mama lit peritimlilt. Sb id 81.
Mbeno bier bleiben fann2 Sd nodte
germ ober sic 5udte ltnmutiaI
Die Mdieln. yRobert fnn1nt bod nit
eiaeuenl @eid}irr2" Ieste lie fragello
hin5u.
n6reilidL 2ottd)en. ib ntlB bod lei
ne gquipage ieben; es lit ia aud gar
feline 10 ltarfe Snur: nun peiB id)
aber nid1t, ltnt meld,e Stutbe fer ELM
~ireffen fam, er idreibt mr. ,Seute
abenb."
(GsSnrtieaunn fnlat.i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
Kmricrte icincn 8rmet

Our6 ifperes 5ebel 5o9 iG mir uor
einigen sSabreu eifen Srild gu uno iols
te operiert neroen, Oh 8rlidbdlloer mir
nidt balien. Sod il faro ettpa5 Sels
ieres, oas mid idnea uno pollia beilte.
o6ne Operation, 3eitperlult unb Sdrters
gen. Ser Sriicb lit ME mieoer gefprn7
men, o6gleidj i6 i6iper ais Carpenter
arbeite. Sd babe nidts al pertaliz
fen, lpin aber ausfiibrlid mitteilcn, lpie
Bride o6ne Operation aebeilt iperoeil
tonnen. Sdreibt an midi. eugene sR.
Tnlen, Carpenter, $50 8, Warceuus
stbe.. Wanasquan. y. s. S6neioet
oies aus ltnb aebt es Srldleioenoen;
SIR fonilt Aamit biel @utes Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26

Dips SranSier & Storage Gp. be.
iurat ltmsieben, Ginpadsn, @tridJif-
Ecu, aaserm, 3eppid 8einiseu. Of
lice 304 Mamu Wasa. Sci. St. 654.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
cfanntmudlitn

s. 6. @ooopilL Ser 8ibliot1efar
ser Staats : llniperiitat, modfe iid)
in @%erbitouag iebeil nit geiitern
bon S~abrgdngen neutrality-suspicious.
3eitungen, ioipie 3eitidriften be-
Ionoers aus Nen-@rannfeIS ullo Gan
Mntonio, bebmfs anfal,fS ~ieinerieitS
fir Sic llniberiit1fs- 9ibliofbef. Ml-
gobe ser Ssabres3aW nlio oes Yreiles.
MbreHc: S. s. Gou6iuin, c. 0. Statc
ltniueriifp, Mnitin, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26


Gin triiber Sftobertag ipanllte iidl
orallBeu iiber 8nrf mo Walo aus,
bic SLATER Der 8dume biltgerl noij
mo gl1lt5enb an ben 3peigerl MD
IN Den Earffpeaeil muroe loreiam oa3
gelbe Saub 5uiammen9efegt. IS NOR
Der 8orobeno Der groBen Sage, man
ermortcte ole @dite, uno ein llt9e-
mobnt laltteS 5reiben entinltete lief IN
nnIeren ionit 10 itillen 6ouie. SIN
aorrioor orobnten Die Shritte Ger
0iererIdaft, Sitren muroen geidtla-
gen lttn Der 9nll lief erIdliittcrno nl
Den hohen Mdnoen entlong. Setter
@erbaro ul0 Sierra inip5lerten nod
eillmoI sic @ult5immer; nlau fonnte
6erros lanelames, beutlifes Sprc-
den bis in 3onteS Mobnitube boreil.
Mltd) bier lab e5 bcreits gall5 feltliGl
aus, oenu audi lie ermortetc beute
abcrlo eilen lie6eu @oit, ibren So6t.
8ottlieb bate ar ocn Stubentireu
@uirlanoen aus Sanmengriiu beieltiat
mo ans Dem oltnflen We5pela lellc)-
tcten bic purpurroten 6riidlte Ser
Gbereid)e berOor, Die olten, iolioel,
flnItreit eingele9ten Nobel gldn3ten
mie neu aus Der Siihlermerfit0tt,
nrb 1onte giue IN ibrer lti(eu @eiie
nod INNER oronello ab nno 3u i'm
3immer, %p1Sette, mirf mir nidt Die
Eniie cut3rpei nit Dem Sagoitiid, ars
moblltc lie, res ipor nieines ieIigel
Monnes Muubtaiie. limo @eua,
OIL f0nnteit iuobl nod elm poar 9lr
m,eu im alofteraorteu 5itiammeufu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
Curd eine nmnrieitiae @rplniip

GurdI cine |porjeitIge 0rpIOlloll
IN einen1 ser Gofmmbia Goal Com
pam gebortgeli Aoblenid)adte lei
@ittespiac, ella. mNroeu bier Ser
loneu getotet. Der 81 iobrige 80 Nc.
Oregon, tpeIdcr I'M SAad)te Die 3ino.
id)nlr onge5iiubct bate. Scr 39eidbri
&c 6ranf Gnfofi uuto Oeiien TO rein.
10.jdbrigc Ginoer, nelde ileben If.
rem Batter al Der Ginfohrt 5ur Wine
itanben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26

aHe SDrfen pDu Ert6 arbsifeu.
uie 8ader, ,i5plhers"r Sfiefbpsen anS
3papertf, aartsu, G~iremIare, GiuToSun.
gen nsu.. In Ecntih, unS GnsfIfd, NIT
ansgefiibrt. Staubarb Hrtmtina
Go mpann, SsaHfpsser Bon NiFfsn.
S~Gdwesusanrt 9rinttH4 Gprnpamp, 2O6
@absrrp Ctr Gel. Grp6ttt 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
COmal Springs Nursery

aud Sieies Sngr ofierisren mir I'M
lereu Aunben cine erobe Aii5lpabl Shf
lno NuBbaume, 8eerenobIt, Sd]attens
bdimc unb beionoerS reid lit nuier @er<
rat an 9foieit. 3i~eritrduderi uno Gdnics
reien. au1 haben mir einige talieno
Sfmnh Gubnns@rds : Sarneli, frei bon
Spbnlnns@rus, All berfailfeu.
@ir iuerSen %rtaiere 4ltitSen ebenio reel
ntto prompt beoienen fpie in Den 81 nora
bergebenben Sahreu. @rpBer aatnloa
frei. Gbreie:
Otto Ssfe. Rea-Sraitnftls, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
3lueite Giusitbnns Der Militar-
pflid|fieen.

8erfltatt ooer 2oufgraben2 @e-
iibt ODER 1lttgeiibt2 @as ion es lcin2
Sbr bnbt genitg 3eit, oil nnlern cleft
tro-metaniifen mo 5abrturien tell
al 11ebn1eat. Nebmt enttpeoer eiiien
ooer beioe- 3ufrieoenitellu1g garan>
tiert. @odentlidle Haten, nenn er-
miinidt. Spreden Sic Dor, tclepbo-
ilieren poer Id)reiben Sic,
international Auto School,
707-717 e. Shores straee,
San NntpHip, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-26
wic Scr Krica nah
Nmcrifa FAINT.
Weseu G%inlenbnne bon 2 Gents
fir Yurtu ueridlifen luir bieies Snd
mn irgeno cine gbreiie.
Gle Grpebitiun,

Mspherncr Sab : unterridlt. 3uidneiz
ben, Nnprobieren uno gtdben aelehrs.
Sdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eieenen @le:>
Der, pdbreno tie Ierlen. @ir ipreden
,Sbe MgoerH ORIGINATING
Sdpul", 504 @arDen Sr, Snn Intoe
MO, Ferns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02
COMPANY II is OFF
FOR OVERSEAS DUTY
kilograms and Letters Say Company
Left Camp Mills.

kilograms and letters from Co. III
boys state that the company is on its
way for France. A letter from Mel
vim Jeffcoat, dated April 20, stated
that everyone was preparing for
another trip and it was the belief
that they were going to France. He
added that Company H would leave
Camp Mills on April 23
A telegram from Otto Smith states
that Company e left Camp Mills on
April %. other kilograms state that
Co. H. has left Camp Mills. AS the
entire 35th division, of which Co. H
is a unit, is being sent to France it
is the supposition here that the Abb
lene company is also on its way.
Advance units of the 18th division
have already reached France.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02

Aliens FOOt-Ease for Soldiers and Sail
ors.
The Plattsburg Manual advises all men
in training to shake Foot-Ease in each
shoe every morning. This protects the
feet from blisters and sore spots, re-
lieves the pain of corns and bunionB
and freshens the feet. Makes walking
easy. Sold everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, ire great household
remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
all drug stores. goo and coo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02

Many ills come from impure
blood. Can't have pure blood with
faulty digestion. lazy liver and slug
gish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
is recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and puri-
flying the blood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all those who
kindly assisted us during the illness
and death of our daughter. We also
express appreciation Of the beautiful
floral offerings-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Miiham.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02
UiUNANsoN kErnEsENTED
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Abilene Boy Holds Largest Debate
Scholarship In U. 8.

Dickinson county is we'll repre-
scented In the agricultural college at
Manhattan this year, having total
enrolment of 81. or this number
seven are enrolled in the school of
agriculture, the preparatory depart
ment, 90 in the regular courses. IA
in the various short courses. one
special student, and 10 in the home
study department OF the division of
exte SIGN.
Among those who have distin-
guished themselves in student activ-
tiles are A. w. Boyer of Abilene,
senior in industrial journalism, for
mer editor of the Collegiar, winner
of the oratorical contest last year,
and holder of the largest debate
scholarship offered in the United
States He was president of the
Hamilton Literary society in the
fall semester and is active in sew
eral other organizations.
Tom j. Nicely OF Abilene, fresh
man in agriculture, is showing up
we'll on the freshman track team. He
is a member of the Sigma M, social
fraternity.
Mrs. Hazel Merillait Williams.
formerly of Enterprise, was the win
ner of the beauty contest this year. |
Sheridan Spangler of Abilene.
freshman in agriculture. is a men,
Der of the mems glee club and of
the Aztex, social fraternity.
H. d. Carver of Abilene, sopho-
more in agriculture, is a member of
the Sigma Kappa Tau, social frater-
nifty, and of the Hamilton Literary
society.
Following is a list of others in at
tendance at the college this school
year:
Abilene-Perie Ritmold, Christian
Weber, 0. E. Boyer, Miss Doris Nick
les, Miss Anna Mae Garvie, Miss
Helen Rae CARVE. Miss Pauline JEFF
coat, R. A. Graves, G. A. Brewer,
Miss nellie Wilkie, Ernest Lair, Miss
Lucille Halleck, Miss Irene Tolliver,
Miss Edith French, Miss Grace Gar
yer, David Webb, C. P. Carver, Ray
Hippo.
Detroit-Miss Rhoda sollenberger.
Glenn Belts, Miss Myra Blue, Char
les Lyons.
Enterprise Harold Facklain,
lean Baker, Carl F. Smith, Elliott
Runquist.
Hope-W H. Jaeger, Trone sites,
Miss Ursula Sites, Alva hide.
Chapman-Miss Sophia Kimmel,
Miss Anna Keller, Eugene Huff, Miss
Ruth Huff, Miss Edith Latzke.
Herington-Miss Irene Mott, Leo
George Gehrke.
akefield-Miss Myrtle Tunsel-
nan, Ray Mcdonald.
Solomon-Miss Myrtle Vanderbilt,
fred Miller.
Dillon-Miss Lydia Sandow, Wal
er Sandow.
Misunderstanding Alice Mustard.
Carlton-Harry Robson.
Dickinson county has had boys
nd girls clubs for four years and
he corn clubs have won honors the
lst two years. Miss Jouette Fink is
eader of the canning club. There
ill be a county club leader begin
ing May 1.
Mann i1Ic coma Rrnnn imnnra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-05-02

You know of Maxwell
nights without stopping the
And that in the "A
of rs miles
But have realized the full significance performance
approached thai performance?
seriously uhen you
Or did selling publicity something
study
You know that IT. the o American Automobile a d known " the
he
That's why there 50 few AAA Official Records!
This lroms
Therein val ne you
1t absolutely the quality Maxwell
For verify this a
@ the o o 5 the mot0T see that valves
Every other unit critically inspected Then reaembed
under their supervision.
at stake and the test was made in winter November
January precautions
Sounds reasonable, it?
But they refused permission o suchth thing
For exampleTh would cover over
They tape ignition they are not tapped on
the Maxwels we sell of course wasn't stock"
Neither would place
unremtting vibration isn't STOCK ~ ~ ' ~ ~
." the o rh 1 h ds Make 7 qpd the run was made
So rigid were the rules We unable tire the Tea5
special permit to carry spare tire ~
"Itisnt sokr 1T isn't stockr"
That was was th the reply suggestion that
tbt a precise dn stock mode Maxwell
We are glad now-mighy gladh the
Any other
supervision and comply with the
And j will some.
Maxwell dard
Maxwell complied with those rule -andmad good
gasoline bv
the inspectors themselves
had
And it had to be there the
And
two the One ind
night for "A days nightsi
There
It interesting circum
Dead Of driving
the road ahead
In his effort avoid collision the
At least the observers thought stopped SO reported
The did
had indeed saled) lie tin
life.
owned
may clog carburetor or feed short spark
under those conditns-44 days-22022 miles without stopping
The of gasoline mileage tire
troubles changes the distance and the
atested under oath and guaranteed by the A. A.
(By the the nearly miles ire9
Any Maxwell ehoserec
Andhere the wonderful
the Maxwell averaged % miles gallon
other performances
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

A large attentive audience greeted
Evangelists Cotterell and Wegener
Tuesday night after a day of much
needed rest for the evangelists on Mon
day. Professor Wegener sang Tell me
More of Christ My Savior" which was
a sermon within itself. The large
chorus choir under the direction of
the professor rendered some beautl-
full and inspiring NUMBERS.
Evangelist Cotterells text is to be
found in the 27th chapter of the gos-
pei according to St Matthew and the
last part of the Goth verse, Destroy
Jesus and for about 40 minutes the
evangelist held his audience spell
bound as he pictured the world trying
to destroy Jesus and the awful failure
on every hand as Christ was coming
again to receive his own unto HIM
self.
CotterelI Shots
| read of a boy once who shot and
killed his mother That was awful
but if this text had have been true and
Jesus Christ destroyed, the killing OF
mother by son would have been lit
tie thought Of
An infidel once said in % years the
bible would be destroyed. In % years
from that date one of the largest rel
gious institutions of the country was
erected on that very spot.
There was never a time in the his
tory of the world when the need OF
real Christians were more apparent
than today when the world is forget
ting Christ and compromising with the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

devil who is trying to bring this text
to pass. -..
Today we are waving Old Glory and
declaring our fixed resolve to trans
nit unimpaired to posterity the herit-
age bequeathed to us by our fore
fathers. but what are you doing for
the banner of Prince Emmanuel, He
VINO Dequeathed to you and me Peace
on Earth, good will toward man
There are men right here in this
audience who are Indifferent to Christ.
You may say you are not, but what
makes you act like you do then?
l wouldn't exchange mothers ex-
perience with Jesus Christ as her Sa-
vior for all of Bob Ingersoll's wit,
humor and eloquence. You cannot de-
stroy Jesus Christ
Are you going to lock and bar the
door of your heart against the love of
Jesus Christ, the lover of your soul,
and try to destroy Him? You can't do
1t and you need not try.
Jesus Christ never lost a battle and
He never will .....
Do you love Jesus Christ? We are
not talking about Metnodism or Pres
byterianism or any other isnls or ma =
terial structures, but Jesus Christ, do
you love Him?
Jesus Christ is coming soon. are
you ready? Could you say tonight
am ready? If you can't you are not
lifting the banner of Prince Emman-
uel, and if you are not lifting His ban
ner the love of Christ Is not in your
heart Don't be indifferent to Jesus
Christ, let Him come into your heart
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

panies, the Inspiration" Monte
Cristo" and ARIZONA Copper Belt" are
contiguous and doing development
work on what appears to be the main
lode ledge running diagonally across
the country. Mr.. Dilthey reports re-
cent assays on the Copper Belt as
running s1.15 in silver and $500 in
gold to the ton, another assay s1.40 in
silver. $3.50 in gold, ana SO in copper
to the ton in the ordinary course Of de-
yelopment work.
Mr.. Dilthey is accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Lehrenkrauss and son OF
Brooklyn, New YORK. VINO are for the
first time visitors in the great south
west They visited enroute, the
Grand Canyon, Castle Hot Springs.
their mining property, Prescott, ane
now Phoenix.
The party is enthusiastic about TIL.
Arizona climate and express agreeable
surprise at the solid comfort enjoyed
in this country, particularly as COM
pared with European travel. being far
in advance of anything in the Euro
pean country. Snow and zero weather
was encountered all the way across
the continent since leaving New York.
January "a. and when reaching central
Arizona finding no cold or snow, but
instead bright clear atmosphere. sun
shine and turquoise blue Arizona skies
was like being ushered into a new
world, a striking contrast to the eli
mates of the east
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
REGISTRATION
Of SHIP WORK
MEN PLANNED

Registration for shipbuilders under
the United States public service re-
serve of the department of labor was
begun in Phoenix and Maricopa coun-
ty today, under the direction of All
Madden as county chairman.
The places of registration in Phoe-
nix and Maricopa county have been
selected as follows:
Phoenix-23S East Washington
street w. A. Wells, W. A. Henson,
Grant Manchester. registrars.
PhoeniX-14 Wall street, Aft Mad
Liberty-J c. schweikart, mer-
chant, registrar
Cashion-W. II. McCalla, postmast-
er, registrar
Buckeye-P. r. Milton, justice of
the peace, registrar.
Palo Verde-R. II. Vaughan, mer-
chant, registrar.
Arlington-John Pendergast, mer-
chant, registrar.
Wickenburg-C Bryant, city
clerk registrar.
ella Bend-Dr. L. H. Richards, ply
siCian, registrar
Aguila-P will be regis
trar.
The field at Tempe Mesa, Chandler,
and the cotton camps of the county
will be handled from Phoenix, by the
registrars making visits to these
camps and places and registering all
skilled mechanics who apply.
All skilled mechanics available fol-
service in the United States shipbuild-
| ing program are earnestly requested
to register under the public service
reserve. This registration is entirely
voluntary, and it is contemplated thai
the workers will respond without de-
| lay in order that the government may
know how many men. and where To-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
VOCATION WORK
IN SCHOOLS IS
UNDER COLODNY

/. f. Colodny of Phoenix Yesterday
was selected by the state board of edu-
cation as director of vocational train
ing for Arizona under the provisions
Of the Smith Hughes act. the selec-
ton being approved by Governor
Hunt.
The selection Of Mr.. CoIodny for this
position, which carries with it Il sal
airy Of $4,000 per yeal followed an in
vestigation by a committee of three
from the board Of education composed
Of &. O. Case, state superintendent Of
public instruction; John d. Lopez, SUI
perintendent Of the Phoenix schools
and j. w. Brown, superintendent Of
the schools at st. Johns. To this COM
mittee one week ago. were given the
names Of ten candidates for director
for the investigation of their cduca-
tional standing and qualifications for
the position at their disposal The Sc
lection Of Mr. Colodny was the result.
Formerly teacher Of English in the
Phoenix high school, Mr. Colodny then
went to Tucson where he became
member of the faculty of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona. -'or several years
he has been prominent in educational
circles in this state
The act Of congress, the provisions
Of which have been accepted by the
state Of Arizona provides for the pro-
motion Of vocational education to pro
vide for cooperation with the states
In the preparation " teachers of vo-
eational subjects; and to appropriate
money and regulate its expenditure
BY the autohrity Of the state legis-
lature the state board of education was
designated as a state board for the
purposes Of the Smith Hughes act and
was given all necessary power to CO.
operate with the federal board of vo-
cational education in the administra-
ton of the provisions OF the act
The plan provides for agricultural
Industrial and home economies educa
ton for which the government appro-
PIRATES $4,000 per year the state
matching it dollar for dollar
The first work of the new director
will be, it is stated, TO examine the
schools Of the state to determine which
of them will he permitted to share in
the benefits of the act.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

is perhaps 100000 years since these
catastrophes occurred, but SO vastly
distant are the two spiral nebulae
that only now has the light sent forth
completed its journey through the
space.
The special importance of the dis
covery is the evidence given in sup
port of the belief that each of the
spiral nebulae outside the Milky Way
is in itself an enormous universe of
stars, comparable in Vastness to the
Milky Way, in which we dwell. That
the Milky Way itself is a vast spiral
nebulance is an opinion which is find
ing increased support among astron-
omers.
Especially significant is the fact
that the three stars just discovered
are in spiral nebulae and not in our
own universe Astronomer Curtis
discovery doubles the number of new
stars discovered in spiral nebulae,
since only three had previously been
recorded, although twentysiX new
stars have been recorded in our own
galaxy.
No human eye has seen the three
stars-they were found by DR.. Curtis
on stellar photographs. Recently he
examined a photograph taken March
20, 1915, with the great Crosley re
flecting telescope at the Lick OBJ
servatory. The subject of this photo
graph was the nebulae. known as
n. G. 4527. On the plate he found
the image OF star which did not
show on a photograph of the same
region taken two months earlier. EX-
| animation OF the photograph taken q
month later showed that this new
star had grown fainter; on photo
| graph taken six weeks later it wa:
barely perceptible. and then it faded
| from the telescopes Photographic eye
Both the other stars were found II
the same way by photographs o
spiral nebulae y. G.. c., 1921. Thu
first of these. Nova A. was frs
photosra phed with the Crosley tele
scope at the Lick observatory oil
March II. 1901, and twice the fol
lowing month, but it was not detecte,
until this year. and by that tim
had long faded from possibility o
observing or photographing. The sec
ond new star in this same spira
nebulae, Nova B. was Photographic
on March 2, 1914, but not detecte
until this year. Several photograph
taken since April, 1915, revealed n
trace of it.
The greatest value of the discover
les is the opportunity they have af
forded Astronomer Curtis to strength
en- the "island universe" theory Q
the spiral nebulae. This theory
that each of the spiral nebulae is i
itself a collection of suns at an al
most unthinkable distance from GU
own universe.