davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Handel Died a Rich Man.

Handel, for whom the kaiser has
been expressing his admiration made
more money from his works than any
composer before his time. For "Te
Deum" and a "Jubilate," written to
celebrate the Treaty OF Utrecht he
was awarded a pension of G200 a
year. This was doubled by George l.
soon after his accession, and confirm
ed by George H., so that Handel drew
the pension until his death, in 1853.
Altogether for these two compositions
Handel received G18,S00. Although
he lost thousands of pounds running
opera at Covent Garden, Handel died
worth 32O,O00-a sum, allowing for
the difference in the value Of money,
equal to 100000 nowadays.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
PoIand,s Lonq.Lost Crown.

When the Prussians took possession
of Cracow, in 1894, the Polish king
dom ceased to exist. The king Of
Prussia coveted the traditional dia-
dem-Of Poland's kings for his own
adornment. 1t had, however, disap-
peared mysteriously, and the Prussian
king was baked of his wish. In Janu-
ary, 1914, seven months before the
world war broke out, during a severe
storm, lightning struck a stately elm
close to the city and brought to light
a secret treasure which had lain bur-
led at its roots for 123 years, the long
lost crown of Poland.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Getting Ready to Work

My son tells a story of when he
was at Camp Logan. He is a ste
nographer, and part Of his duties were
tc carry daily reports from camp to
brigade headquarters, and from his let
ters at the time, was kept pretty busy.
Along his route were civilian mechan-
les and laborers working, one OF whom
always seemed to be getting ready to
work, usually measuring a piece Of
pipe or looking at it.
One day the soldier stopped and
looked on. The workman noticed him,
and after laying the piece Of pipe care
fully on the edge of the ditch said,
''Well. young feller, they keep you
humpin', don't they2 How do you like
the army so far? You don't get much
time to loaf, do you?"
The soldier answered, 81 like this
army all right, but the next army /
join I'll tell them I'm a plumber
Chicago Tribune.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03

A lad who lives in a remote country
town accompanied his father to
church in the village one Sunday and
while there he saw a highly colored
picture illustrating the topic for the
day, and representing young Samuel
talking with the Lord, and holding
his ear to the telephone. Like all
children who live in remote districts,
the talking machine" is a very in
teresting article and the lad was much
impressed with the lesson. The fol-
lowing Sunday he was taken to a
church many miles distant from his
home and by a strange coincident,
the picture hung in a conspicuous
place on the wall. With a look OF
intense surprise the boy cried out:
"Oh, papa, there's Sam, listening yet!".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Why He Hurried Away.

A supposedly confirmed old bachelor
had lately fallen deeply in love and
might be seen almost any day pass
ing and repassing the house Of his
lady love- One day he picked up a
small thimble, which had suddenly
rolled down the steps. He stood O.
while meditating on the beauty of It's
owner and looking at the thimble low
ingly. Then he pressed it to his lipB,
saying: "Oh, that it were the fair
cheek Of the weareri" AS he finished
he looked upward, hoping for glimpse
Of her, but instead, from the second
story window a big negro woman
looked out. Boss" she said, please
to toss up dat fmble OF mine. wants.
to 80 on sewing"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Pop Corn This Way.

The days of long evenings are COM
ing when corn popped over the emo
bers of an open fire will be a tempt
ing dainty. All we'll and good for
those fortunate mortals among US who
possess wide chimneys and hearths
where we can burn a fire to embers.
For the others Of US, there is con-
veniept electric corn pepper. 1t is in
the form of a dome-like wire frame
that fits on a plate heated with cleo
tricity. The corn is put in the pop
per, on the plate, and as this heats
the corn bobs cheerfully up against
the wire frame, and then drops down
again in appetizing morsels of fluffy
whiteness.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Ceremonial Bath

Considerable pomp used to attend
the entrance into the water Of the
Duchess de Berri, who close on a
hundred years ago, first made sea
bathing fashionable in France. When
the duchess went bathing at Dieppe
her arrival on the beach was hailed
with a salvO of artillery. The holder
of the then newly created post Of in
specteur des bains" had to be there
to receive her, attired in a resplendent
uniform. cooked hat and white gloves.
This functionary led her royal high
ness into the sea until the water
reached her knees, when he retired
with three profound reverences. The
duchess, who was an expert swim
mer, then proceeded to enjoy her
self.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Giving Il Away.

Being called to his feet unexpected
ly at the gathering and asked to re-
spond informally to the toast The
Ladies" Mr.. GiIfers hemmed and
haWed and began: MY friends, al
that [ am, all that / have in the
world, I owe to a woman-my wife.
Here he was interrupted by that lady
herself, who arose and said. Il told
you, when you put the property in
my name, you'd give it away first
time you opened your mouth"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Short but EventfuI Career.

Timgad, or as it was known in Ro-
man history, Thamugas, was built in
100 A. D. by the order of Trajan. The
city had an eventful history during it's
short career, repeatedly invaded, de-
Stroyed and restored. Finally, af-
ter the Arabian invasion of 649 A. D. it
was left to the mercy of the wind and
desert,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
What Women Are pnlnn.

Woman evidently does not think
that her place is only the home. Sta
tistics recently compiled show that
there are 239, OFT women stenogra-
pliers, 327,635 teachers and profes-
sors; 481,159 women in various
trades; 770,S5 women engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits; 1856 women ply
sfcians and surgeons; 1895 women
clergy men" 2,193 women journal
lists; 1,037 women architects, design
ers and craftsmen; 1,010 women law
yers; 429, ,497 women in various pro
fessions.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
6 skimo Names.

Eskimos are not able to trace their
ancestors back for more than a genera
ton or two because the Eskimo names
do not run from generation to genera
ton, and in every Eskimo family each
person has a separate name. This is
pointed out by Charles MenadaloOk, an
Eskimo teacher, writing in a recent is
sue of the Eskimo, the only publica-
ton issued for the benefit of his race.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Minor Consideration.

"You are mispronouncing the names
of places where these battles Oc-
Cured"
That's all right. If our boys had
stopped to argue about the pronun-
citation they might not have won the
battles so quickly"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Corks of Pine.

Owing to the scarcity Of true cork
In Sweden, wooden corkS are being
used in that country, the substitutes
being made from Quick-growing pine.
This wood has wide annual rings, and
one of it's characteristics is its tend
ency to swell somewhat after it has
been fashioned into stoppers.-POpular
Mechanics Magazine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Country Board.

'Tm tired of canned beef" complain
ed the summer boarder. "Some fish
wouldn't go bad"
That's easily f1xed,' responded the
genial farmer. "Ezry, open a can Of
sardines."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Scenery on the Wav,

Writing home from France a St.
Louis soldier says:
"The first days out I was seasick,
later I was homesick, but before the
end of the trip I was feeling fine.
There was a negro battalion in the
fore part of the ship and a white one
aft. I think I saw every kind of a fish
on the way across"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
The Difference.

'"That man is telling of the most
wonderful exploits he accomplished
when he was on the firing line"
"Was he ever Overseas?"
'Well, he might have been half seas
over"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
MsrsafLIes Peanut Center.

MarseiIles, BTauce. is the great cen
waI market for peanuts, more than
10000 metric tons of peanuts in the
shell and 100000 tons OF shelIed nuts
being crushed there in a single year,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
Paqe MIR. Hoover.

First Suburbanite-I understand he
was arrested by the government.
Second Suburbanite-What for?
First Suburbanita-He cast his y-ead
upon the waters and later fa--l lg- it
was a Wheatless DAY.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-05-03
A Slight
misunderstanding
By MARIAN YOUNG

Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per SyndiCate)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

If your ambition has left YOU
YOUR happiness has gone forever uu-
less you take advantage Of Wcttick
cut Rate Drug Stores magnifi-
cent offer 20 refund your money on
the first box purchased if Wendeu's
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
tire system in fire condition and
give YOU the energy and vigor YOU
have lost
BE am oitious. be stronr. bc vieot
Gus Bring the rudy glow OF
health 60 your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanhood 20 your eyes
WendeITs Ambition Pills. the
great nerve tonic. are splendid for
that tired feeling. nervous troubles.
poor blood headache. neuralgia
2 estlessness. trembling. nervous
prostration. mental depression. loss
Of appetite and kidney or liver
complaints.
You take them with this under
standing that. In two days YOU vii.
feel better In a week YOU VIII feel
fine. and after taking one box YOU
viii have YOUR oId-tme confidence
and ambition or the drurGist vii.
refund the price of the box
BE sure and set so cent box to-
DAY and get ont of The rut Re
N e IN err " ettic * s. Cut Rate
Drug Store and dealers everywhere
are authorized TO guarantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
MORE STATE TROOPERS
SENT TO STRIKE AREA

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. IL
Additional state troops from Madi-
son, Richmond. New Castle and
Evansville have been ordered by
Adit Gen. Harry p. Smith TO re-
port 70 Indiana Harbor for duty in
the strike zone in the vicinity OF
that city, it was announced here to
day.
A dispatch received here from
Gen. Smith stated that the addi-
tional troops had been called In or
der that men now on duty in the
section might be given short leaves
OF absence. and that he desired TO
keep the force OF men on duty up
20 full strength. He said that he
did not know how long the state
troops would be kept on duty. but
that Gov. Goodrich had asked that
they be relieved by regulars, and
that Mai. Gen. Wood had promised
10 do so rs soon as possible, al
though regulars were not now avail
able for this duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
POSTPONE MURDER TRIAL
TILL FIRST OF JANUARY

Special Oh The News Times
I.APORTE Ind. oct. 17-Ac-
cordiug 90 The attorneys represent
Ing Walter Carl Baker. steve Bar
kat and "Frenchy' Gariepy. the trio
Of confessed slayers Of Carl
Cook Laporte groceryman. tho trial
OF the three men VIII be delayed un-
u the first week in January OF tie
S. Joseph circuit court This delay
~ IS said. VIII be caused by the in
ability Of the attorneys for both
the state and defense 20 have the
case called before that time. The
attorneys for the trio have not in
dicated the defense which viii be
offered, though hopeful that the
taking Of The case on venue TO St.
Joseph county viii result in a YER
dict Of life imprisonment rather
than the melting out Of the death
penalty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
.ELKHART GIRL MISSING
SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER

ELKHART. Ind. oct 17.-Arvil-
Ia Bassett Is. IS still missing from
home I'm spite Of efforts to locate
her. Her mother. Mrs. Pearl
Shady. Of 23S Garfield ave, has Of
fered a reward for information lead
ing TO her return. The girl disap-
pcared from home early in Septem-
her and went 10 Mishawaka for the
purposc OF 1ecoming the bride Of
Elmer L. Rowen, Il. who was on
rurlough from the naval station at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
IN GOVERNORS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. IL
John Isenbarger. Of North Manches-
ter, Ind, Thursday announced his
candidacy for nomination for gov.
ernOr on the democratic ticket. He
IS the first democratic gubernatoriaI
candidate to enter the field.
He said that his platform includ-
ed opposition 10 the present tax
laws and that he favored proper
support Of public institutions. but
would insist on economy. He told
newspaper reporters that if elected
his office would always be open and
that they might see him at any
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17

Detroit. Officers arrested the boy
for overstayinS his Through and at
the same time his companion. one
sam Chamberlain. spirited the girl
away Chamberlain was later ar
rested and fined $500 at Mishawaka
on "a charge of adultery It was
alleged that the girl had returned
TO EIkhart. but her family has been
able 10 find no trace OF her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-17
REV. MINGES IN
FORCEFUL TALK
At Conclusion of Meeting
Many People Are Convert
ed-SerYiCeS Tonight.

a rOusing service Thursday night
closed "a strenu Gus day ou the part
OF the Minges revival company. At
10 O'Clock a number OF cottage
prayer meetings were conducted IN
various parts OF the city. AT noon
the party went 20 tho Wilson shirt
factory. for a meeting Tn the af-
ternoon a number or personal work
calls were made and "a meeting for
Children was conducted al the
church by Miss Gladys Mincos At
the close OF the evening sermon
number Of converts came forward 90
mite with the church
When Evangelist AlinEes began
his sermon IL was seen that hc was
IN a different mood from amy that
South Bend audiences had yet seen
him. Something OF his lghtness and
jOyousness had left him. He was
less the entertainer and more the
preacher and Throughout his dis
course he spoke In serious vein.
Text of sermon.
He took as his text Rev. 1920. BE
hold. ] stand at the door and knock"
Jesus Christ is the greatest
NnocKer the world has ever known.
for He stands at the door OF every
woman's heart and knocks for adj
mittance. he said, you say, He
has never knocked at mine. What
about the time YOU laid your GA
mother 70 rest IN the cemetery. or
the time you stood Boy The casSet
of your sweet child or the time
you saw the hearse at your neigh
boris door? You resolved then and
there YOU would forsake your sin
and let Christ come into your heart
But YOU didn't do il. You just went
right ON in your old way and yet
Christ stands and kuockes."
Use CalamitiCs.
lie said that Christ knocks i'm vari-
Gus ways at the hearts OF different
people and that 10 is sometimes nee
cessary TO use calamities and trou
bles to bring people into submission
90 His will
1T is imperative that men do
not put off the matter of salvation
until too late. The biggest fool in
South Bend is the man who makes
no preparation 10 meet mis- Maker"
He gave striking Illustrations OF
the uncertainty of human life and
concluded his sermon with an i'm
FASHIONED appeal for converts and
then down the aisles came "a num-
Der OF people. moved by the earnest
plea In the opening of touights
meeting there viii be baptismal
service. The subject for tonights
sermon will be Which Way"
AIR LINE CHANGES SCHEDULE.
DAYTON. o., Oct IA change
in the schedule of the Lawson air
line to include indianapolis as
stopping point on tho trausconti.
rental route 20 San Francisco. was
announced Thursday by Alfred
lawson. inventor Of the big plane.
lie plans 20 take the ship from Day
ton. where it has been laid up for
repairs, Monday or Tuesday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
J RENISTA DE LA SEMANA L
ROOSEVELT LA coMuNA ALEMANA

'tados Unidos, para fornar su fanioso
battalion lie Rough Riders con q cual
tue 4 luchar 2 los campos &c Cuba,
cen e. grade de Teniente Coronel.
pues voMntar'amente Quiso estar ba-
10 las 6rdenes del entonncs coronel
Wood N terminar csa guerra el go
bierno l. contrib el grade de Coro-
mel.
En- Noviembre de 1898 fue desig-
nado por el parcido republican, lie
Nueva York candidate para goberna-
dor del Estado. habiendo triunfadO en-
las eleccioneS contra cuaCro competi-
dores. Durante 81 administration es-
tablec:6 los ascensos Y Dromociones
por rigurosa esca,a Y segIn los meri-
tos dc los deSienadoS. G Impulse con-
tribuciones q las franQuieiaS de los
ferrocarriles. Y campanias aneNas.
En- 1902 fua deSlgnaGo candida
10 para Ia vice-Prcsidencia de la Re
publica. Y con csc caricter suceGio a
Mckinley cl II De SepticmbrC de
AINE. ttOL L-.It- 4AGI4NN tAN-aS 4
Geate, victima de ur atentado anar-
quista. Durante Su lrtcr;nato ARE
gl6 Il huelga dc mineros de FiIadcltla,
que amenazaba coavertirSe en un pro-
hlcma ~nacional, Y s~oluciono las diff
cullades entra Alemania Y Venezuela,
hacienda que aquella 9oteGcia consin-
tiera on someter la question al ar2i-
tra;e de In Corte de Ia H&ya.
Triunfante en- las eieccioneS prssi-
dencialeS. tom6 possession del poder, co
mo presidente en- 1905.
En- 1908 hizo Il RepGb,ica &c Pc
rama, con ell objato de constrI.r el
{ Cana! del naismo rom5re- En- una
obra del nisnlo Roosevelt refiere que
di6 tai paso, poroue de 10 cortrar.o Sc
hahria estado hablando Y discutiendo
81 asunto del Canal. durante Glen
amos. sin que Sc llegaSe a c~onstruIr,
mientras que procediendo como {! 10
hizo Sc haria el Canal inmediatamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

E. lines ultimo a Union america
ma sc conmoviG doloroSamentc con In
terrible InC:tia de Ia muertc del eX-
Pres.deate Roosevelt, ~c2ec.da en- las
primeras horaS de csc dia. cuando
NADIA hacia pre>entir IA vSpera que
e~stuviera tan cerca e lin del llustre
estadiSta americana, que lleHo con
81 nombre Ia historic de ST pals duran
re IN tercio de Siglo.
Tnuaoro ~I,tsevelt rae; er lS5T.
Sus rerIoJos ;ItepasadcS iaerna no.
lanGeses que en- 1851 vinieroN : eSta-
blecerse a Ia NIeva Inglaterra.
En- 1880 Sc graduo en- Ia Univer-
sidad de Howard. ' en- csc misu.o a1o
Sc unto en- matrimorio con Ia SeHorita
Alicia Hyde. que murio tres amos
desDueS, Gejando una nina.
En- 1882. coutando solo "a amos, CO.
memo Roosevelt 81 carrera publca
como miembro republican, de il A
samolea del Estado de Nueva York, Y
poco despues adouiria reputation ma
cionai ono PresiGenCe del tomitc
especial para investlgar ciertas aUo-
mslias, deSpjifarros ' corruption que
habia en- Q. sc5jerao municipal.
Por algiG tempo fue miambro &c
Ia mil:cia de Nleva York. &-bien02
rreStad2 sus ~servicioS IN 81 50. regi.
miento de ID Gaardia Nacion&I del
Estado.
En- 1886 fue candidate ~re2u5lica-
TO para q ?uesto De AIca]de dc Ia ciu
dad de Nueva York. pero fue Gerro-
tado ell candidate ~democraca-
e Prssidente Harrison % nom5ro,
en- MAYO de 1889. miem0ro de "a Co.
mission De! Servicio Civil de los Is
tados UniGos. pucsto cue renUMci6 en-
1895 para paSar 4 desenpenar ei de
comisionado &c policia
g PrsSid>nte Mckinley 10 nombro
en- 1895 Sub-secretario de Marina,
pues.o que abandcnc en- 1895. n eS'
tallarla guerra entire Espana ylos Es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

te, V So hablaria de ei, de Roosevelt,
Gurante Glen amos. 10 cual en- NADIA per
judicaria, Y toms Panama" i took
Panama,-dice con toda franqueza.
Roosevelt ha siGo ell presidence mas
joven que nan tenido los Estados
UnidoS, pueS cuando Sc encargo del
poder, en- 1901, solo contaba cuarenta
y dos amos.
Como p~rosidente tuvo Ia fortuna de
Servir de arhitro para ell arreglo de
Ia paz entire Rus.a Y e. Japon, en-
1905. por 10 que al anO siguiente Sc
lie adjudico el Premio Novel.
En- esq mismo aHo tuyo que hacer
L. paz en- CUBA. que fuG ocupada
nuevamente por tTopas americans,
hasta Que Sc paciSic0 la isla y Sc hi
cIeron eleccioReS.
!. In veg kacia ia guerra 1 los mo-
ncpolios Y a los trusts qIe amenaza-
ban dom!nar Ia industrial naciona!. y
acaparar Ia riqueza publica, con de-
trimienro del pueblo.
En- Diciembre de 1907 envI0 una
parre de Ia flota americana a recorrer
todoS los mares ' dar Ia vuelta n
mundo, haEand GU Sc realZo en- dos
amos.
En- 1899, ' pocos dias antes de Sc
pararSe de IA Casa Blanca, ~protest6
contra IA disposition del Estado de
| r-'s .- -..L-L: l.. :5,s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

Es bien conociGo el principle en- que
deScansa In telegrafia sin niles, es
decir 81 envio Y Ia reception, a ira
YES del espacio, de las vibracloneS U
oScilaciones eleetrIcaS.
Cuando Sc puutea Ia cuerda de IN
las vibraciones de eSta cuerda
producer una orGa sonora que va,
hasta una distancia determlnada, :
HERR los oidos de las personals cue Sc
italian deatro de ella. 81 Sc reempla-
IAN las cuerdas del arpa por hllos
metalicos ~dispuestos conrenlentemen-
te Y fernando 10 que Sc llama una
antena, 4! erviar, pCr medic de estes
bilos. electricidad en- una forna deter
minada Sc producer en- IL antena "oS-
cilaciones clectricaS," que no Sc ira
Queen Va en- un deSplazamiento del nj
To-. analoga a n vibracion de Ia cuer-
da musical, sino cue producer ondaS
h-ertzianas que Sc desalojan en- e. es-
paci0 con una rapiGez muy grande
$500. 900 kilometres por segundol a
modo de ondas SonoraS, o como las
ondas circulares que produce "a cal
sa de una piedra en- IA Supert!c!e de
una aqua Tanqulla.
Estas ~vibracioneS j ~oScl!acloneS
pueden ser recibidas-haSra mas de
10000 Kilometres. SeSua los ap2ra-
tos-por una anJena receptora con-
venientemente instaiada ' correSpoa-
diendose con Ia primera- e envlo de
series largas o cortaS de ondas cleo
tricas determine. en- el puesJo recep-
tor. las rayaS Y los puntos utli!za5os
en- el alfabeto Morse. los cualeS pue-
den ser r~ecibidoS. en- Ia forma de so
nidoS. mediante IN diSpoSitivo eSpe-
cial. en- un aparato t~elefonico.
Is tan solo deSde hace unoS veinte
amos cuando Ia 7. 5. H. ha entCado
verdaderamente en- 81 dominic de Ia
pracrica. En- 1895. prosigujendo los
Ynagrificos trabajoS del gran frances
Brandy. e sabio ~.taliano Marcon!.
emitiendo signos en- 81 jardin de II ca
sa de su padre. en- Boiona. por medic
de ma bobina RUhmkorff, logro ha-
eerloS llegar a algunoS c~entenareS de
metros. En- 1901, IA T. S. H. Sc ha-
llaba suficientemente deSarrollada pa
"a que algunaS senaieS que parclan
de PolGhu. en- lnCiaterra. ~puGleran
ser percibidas en- Terranova al otro
lado del Atlantico. En- 1907. tueron
pueStaS en- Servicio. por Ia Compama
Maroon las estac!oneS de Chfden. en
Irlanda, Y de Flace-Bay. en- e. Cana
da ' con clio quedaron ;nauguradas
las primeraS de las COMMUNICATIONS
Neutrality-suspicious. rransoceanicas.
ParaIelameuce a eStos resulrados
notables. el emYleo de Ia T. s. H. Sc
desarrollo en- el e~ierciJo Y Ia marina
franceSaS. ' muy especialmente dQ-
rante Ia campana de M~arruecoS. pres
to emHenteS Servicios- FL Servlclo
de Ia -adio-Ielegrafia mi-tar conf
prendia. en- julio de 1911, unos dieZ
oficiales ' aigunoS c~entenares de "a
padores que manejaban cuarenca o
cincuenta pueStoS radio-auromovIleS
adscritoS al Quartet General del
e~jerciso o del cuerpo de ejercito. En-
ell t~ranScurso de la guerra, Sc convlr-
ito en- una organization eXtTemada-
mente poderosa que asegura IN s!ste-
ma de liga complete que. en- terra,
Sc extiende. sin seduction alguna de
continuidad deSde el Gran Quartet
General hasta los jefeS de los 6ata-
Homes de mfanteria '. en- el aire, es-
tablece la liga de naillares de avio-
mes con las eStaciones de TERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
LIGAS ~O-AE

Fl ayion Ileva al observador que,
segun su mission. le p~roporciOna IN
formes al commando intereSado en-
clio. Para que suS ob~ServacicneS sean
utiles es n~eceSario que sean trasmIti-
das a TERRA inmediatamente.
Los diyersos procedim!entos como