davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

mo Did erfra11fen laiien CUR Nadt..
3eit 'obne Meoifus, Brieiter u11o or.
.oentIibe Mmtsperion. Aub oiefe
.6etradte dis 5belme, lie lteden nit
Dem 9erbergsnirtb inter ei11er
Dede tbeilen 9ein @elo unb beine
aleioer, tpenn Gu ioalt iterben in
ibrem 2anoe. Salt gu aber ge-
jeben feline Sbonbeit un6 eolen
@iinfte, 10 ellie bintDeg aug oiefem
Nnraoies. Dab Gott Der 3err nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
uebtrjdlpan6lih.

Sen alten 5dmibt baben sic
bod aud gefan1lt, &raber221
limb DBL Ser bat mir einn1al
eiren groben Dienit ertDieien. als
Der &in1nel bon brobenoer 0olfen
bling urb bic Belt i6uar5 nnb biz
lter Dor mir lagl"
so? Was bat er oen1 % &c.
tan?"
ugr bat mir einer Regenidirm
gelieben.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Miht ale UrnlieI bic 6nrd be
goIoene Bfcrte Des Gberings gebens.
fit1oen Ell a1nigreid.
On aeliebtes meib 1T cine So.
nigin III eitlern Noienidjlob; ,es ipiro
bon Cuff uio Dornea nlr'arlnd.
sag enmal oeiuer Srdite, bah
NE fdon. ift --- llno ber 9eufel tDiro
e III 5ebnagaI tdgIid sajdreien.
81 anner, Sic rnebr bag @elo
siner Grau i~trltperben als oas gut
ser gcele, iito Iebensldnslid ban,
ferott. ..
Das Ser3 elmer reirert Gran 1T
ons goIoette giIoerbu6 Der etpig.
fell, 6as @ott ieinen 9ietlingen aiit-
idldgt. 3s
q gi6t cine DeridaDin0eno fleire
Waenge 9eneioensiperter, Die ilur
5esbalb ungIiidIib fiirlb, neil lie tel.
men @rnnb ba5n bnben.
gs labt jid,. iebr nobI Elm Renid
oenfen, ben allein Der @eoa1te am
aeben er11lt, 0aB er fi6 bod nod
cineg Cages untbringen iDeroe.
Seute tpiie cbeoem bemiiben iih
Die 6rauau i'm cine Stellnng; bic
ei1ier1 nm ei1ett Mai1n, Die anoern
Inn eiinen Wnr,l NIT Steaung.
Gin 4aus nit einem MauerriB
fam Elm S%nbrbunbert iteben Elm
&nus, iporin Die Gralen itreiten,
fdlnt elm.
@arum Die illnsen 9an1en
Me5i3m itttbiereL meiB i6; nam.
lid, I'M 7inen Mann 5n finoen.
alber parnm lie aud Die &ed1te It'll.
oieren? ady I'M ben 8ed5ten 81
linden!
gs gibt bralelL Inn Derel1tuiaen
man lein 2eben al Derooppeln
munidt es gibt aber aud iolde, I'M
oerentmiQen man 5u Iterbsn bereit
iii. @elde nobI praftii6 por5n5iebe1
iinb?
gbenDiefe 8eneioensmerte1
balten oafur, mir ieien 1ur oaal1
anf Ser @eH, nm unieren 2aill1e1t
nahauhanaen, es {ei oe111, leben lie
bin3u, 6oB es gr0Bereg 8ergnugen
bereitet, iie gu urteroraden.
g + Iebtl 2ebt elpig in Der 8elt @e.
ohdtnis,
Dag bon Gafdledt iid 5l @efdled-
fern reibt,
F5ein Mar1e tuirft, eth beiliges Der.
mddtnis,
3n feinen SSiii1gern fort iiro tart
errteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

&eute miiroe Elm 8erf i'm 5inllt
fpneg Sgnatius gide1bubler freilidj
gan5 onoers ousfeben, benn nidt
uur oie 8elt ionoer1 aud Die Men.
ib.n uno gar5 fpe5ie4 oas 8eiie1'
lit anoers getDor0en. Mber elm 70.
ter 6aoen mIroe lid ebenfans nie
Ser 6ur1 ous gol,3e 8uh fdlingen.
Die 2ebre: 8etrage did nuf Der
@eiie 10, mie es iid fir einen ge.
bIoeten Menlben ge5ieHt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

@epiifen bnft 8irger.
Meiiter:: gea, Cannes, ou BAIT beute
Mitternadt itatt 5Dol finf5ebn
MnI gebIaienl
Nabtmddter: So, &err 8iirger-
smeifter, es naren 6rei Con oabei,
Die maren. mir nit 9on g'1ug. uao
90 bob i9 iie nndb'blnienl
9ieI perpreben6.
@6sden (beim 8udbinoer) ad
bite, ibenfen sic mir bod Elm paar
redt biibide 8iIoer, ib laiie ipdter
nal meme gerlobnngsfarten BET
SSbnen orndenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

il sd > oueI Ie Mug
fiji IL griter Ginbred)er: @er
NOR oetln ar0iusY
8meitcf ginbredJer: Selnalo,
bel Dem lih ell niaidtIidcr 8ell,d
urrlo1lit bate. g .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Iallerlei fdrs Rdus|l|.

\ ID baeiti9er g tr dH
Sci eritti1 SABINE bes 4inoes beutst
anf gngliI@s Rrantbtit, ebctio bdS
3uridbleiben Der 36hlle bis mad Dsll
alpDlfften Morat. nIladtn GGdls
lei teaen d bie SABINE nidt tpieosr
ein. Gin iebr gutes Mittel 9tbsr,
tran.
Die III I JIeii 4nabrun8
bes Rinbss bereitet man an belteII
folaenbaermabfsn: Mlan legt Dds Jlsilhh
III bereits todenoes Wafer ntlb tod9t
|zss rs Iarae, Bis es aud in itt1e11
inneren 9silen gar it. Damn rif1nlt
man eiineu ttleilen 1eil besielben beg.
aus uIb 3erileinert e. II fein ols
mDaliA, tpdiibrenb bas abrigs meter
fomt. 5obalb Bic @nppe fertig 1T,
nimr1t maj. bas Jleii4 aus Dem
4opfe, fdiittet has 3ertleinerte IN bic
|guppe ur,b reibt biefelbe burh EN-
@ieb. Mson fange nit gau3 flei1en
Mengen dleiih an.
Mufgebrode ne TEroitbsulen
psrbinoe man mil 3intiabe. 6oat aber
eli foldes @ei9par pielleiat iboi1
Mpnate beitaroen, barn mubb mar.
Sic Cur einen1 Mr5te iiberlaheu. neil
bereits ein Rrantbeifsftoff bahinges
Iangt fem t0rnts.
@eaen bnfterifneS 4era.
flppfer1, nobel Die Mnfdl1e oft bel
Maat- eintreten, IL 5u ernpfeble1l. Dor
BEN 5hlafengeben Elm 9las frtldes
Mo7er 40 trillfe11 unb bic lirte Brnit
nit taltem MnFer az maiden. All9
Sci @ebrau@ beg 3itronenfaftes hat
man Sci genanrten Qeibea 1ehr beil>
lam gefunben.
WiII mar in Gle 3Dlinoer
ocer Qau1penidirme maiden, 10 balte
mo1, fte uiber eit1en 0nmpfe11oen &ei-
ieI, tporauf fie iofort poliert tperoen
f0nre1. Dieies 8erfabret1 rnabt 1te
iebr fbon.
5amnI3gebGde perben r1ur
hnnn MT ~neiinnpn unb ridt ms
gM,nois ,inqsn min niht fett tper.
~ SnA NOM ma esmrnoIa iehr heiR II.
Dss 81 snm mnn Tiih badt. ben
MN .r5t - MrntbrSieln rout. botrn
as S. ,,n,, @oIa mfeffer u1,b aebadte:
get,riifie ~ Sc BrS{eln. Das Ct.
NH S.m WnbIoefhmnd. :
hrH II
g, = ,,,S : : 9hn,adt S;++,rs m;nn
" aagslu .4 XVI 5.ra;s ss ,n.rS,m fnn,r'
8 A'uI s'. y, . nah ,nS4.f.sas f;mf
le1ge mah 'pa ,u a.n! a a.n abo,f.;h.
pe'''a. aah aRuAp ''l
1en ~ V''b, a.4....r.f4
Menn man 81 Va "a
maa1, ~ nlun =, 80 a,ssr;;s.,,
lsIdat ertparI1en unD pa.lA s Aus.A
NtaI1 er51elt p1el Me1r Sal' y.
9t 9ano :, Io1s y
ls!d9t be! peg 2onaalp.n %us'u NV,
.1tpren le9r De1M g gslulps'1... NV. ~.
seioe, 1pIs @1.t 5ar syeapslMaIsIs.D
Il f0eftOAt fOtfO @2NQ1USII%U SI JJu4tU6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

Die d 5 n: r@na' Serr,
fomn1en Gle bod raid IN ben ga.
Ionl Die S1ngenS fiken I'm ben
s@pudnapf berllm uno rauden bic
Bizarre 81 gnbe bic Sic liegen &c.
Iaiien babenl" s.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

vMibt m5gIih, Serre Rl1nitmalerl
lleber 100 Biloer ilteben fir nro
fertig gerabmt IN SSlrem atelier?
Das lit iaIem gern1ogen bie nieler
&abmenl"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Slovakia, and, I believe. In Rou-
mania. The imperialistic idea has
seized upon the French mind like
kind OF madness. and the OBJ
vious effort is to create n chain Of
states, highly militarized. orga-
nized rs far as possible under
French guidance, and intended to
be future allies of France. l have
no doubt whatever Of this general
plan, AMI II is apparently meeting
with great success. Poland Is en-
deavoring to raise nm army OF ap-
proximtaley 100000; the Czechs
are striving to raise an army of
about 100000, and Roumania is
struggling under very extensive
military burden. All of this
means that these people have no
belief In the efficacy of the League
OF Nations to protect them, and
that under the guidance OF the
French, a strong military conibi-
nation ia being built up, capable.
perhaps, Of dominating Europe.
This purpose, OF course, is not
avowed. The claim is that this
chain OF strong military states is
essential to hold back the tide OF
Russian Bolshevism. regard
this largely as camouflage. Each
OF the three states named has ag-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Il which he used afterwards dur
ing his speech at the Guiidhall In
London and elsewhere. This SEN
tence was as follows:
"Lct her (France) ncver forget
that the weak and tho small carr
not live FREQ I'm the world II tho
strong and tho great arc not ever
ready to place their strength and
power mt the disposal OF right.
This was exactly the Presidents
doctrine and he delighted in Il,
he believed that the acid test OF
democracy lay In the treatment by
the strong OF the weak.
French Plan Gordon sanitaire. !"
But no sooner had the Peace
Conference opened than new poll.
cies began to develop, as far AZ
the poles removed from the Presi-
dents land Joffre's) idea: for
they sought to use the weak 10
help protect and make more sc.
cure the strong. The central pur.
pose OF the French policy-here
as always, dictated by French
fears-was to build up n ring OF
small weak states around Ger.
many--they themselves called Il n
Gordon sdnituirc." a sanitary cor
don-and make these dependent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Greece, taking tho German figures
as proportional standard -
CeciI's Embarrassing Discovery.
Apparently they meant BUSH
ness! But two days later and
while this subject was still under
consideration by the military men,
a most embarrassing incident oc-
Cured. Lord Robert Cecil had
discovered that, at this very mo-
ment, when the Allies were en-
deavoring to stamp out war In
Central Europe and secure dis
armament, enormous quantities OF
war supplies we're being shipped
to these states. He had an in
vestigation made and a report
written by Mr.. w. T. Legion.
which on May 18th he sent in To
the Big Four. IL was a most
awkward document. II reported
that quantities OF munitions arc
being allocated to various nations
by France on the instructions OF
Marshal Foch," and that lin addi-
ton to this the various new states
are making application to the
Allies to purchase their sur.
plus stocks, and there Ii nothing
except the financial difI1culty tc
prevent the various governments
from selling these stocks while
the market Is brisk"
SO this was what was happen.
ingl
The report suggested the adop
ton OF some policy to govern this
matter In order TO prevent wal
land bankruptcy among the small
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Bliss Great Speech.

General Bliss set forth what the
military representatives had done.
They had calculated the anna
ment of the small states on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

rather than land-power, were ex-
pressing their traditional hostility
to compulsory armies; while the
French and Italians were. natur-
ally enough, defending the basic
institution upon which rested con-
tinentai military power.
Italy Could Not Raise Volunteer
Army.
Plainly a general principle was
needed; but what should II be?
The abolition OF compulsory SER
vice, ms tho Americans and British
suggested? Tho French and Itsl-
ians were alarmed at this. Or
lando told his associates frankly
MAY 15th) that Italy could not
raise an army on the volunteer
basis. France intended to keep
the compulsory service system for
herself, (she had then and has
had since. the most powerful and
efficient army in the world -
why, then, let II be abolished say
In Poland and Roumania, which
were military allies OF France?
France did not want small armies
in any Of these central states ex-
cept Austria. And this latter end
"a weak Austrian army--Clem-
enceau easily secured BY promptly
saying MAY 15th) that he &C
copied the American-British plan
for abolishIng compulsory service
In Austria. He could hardly do
otherwise. indeed, after accepting
the principle for Germany. Blu,
this did not satisfy Italy. because
II did not meet the problem OF
armament In Jugo-Slavia; so Or.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

lando proposed the examination
of the whole question on broader
basis; he wanted "a study of the
armament plans to be enforced in
all parts Of the late Austro-Hun-
garian Empire"
President Wilson, seeing here a
chance to advance his whole pro-
gram of limitation of ornaments,
agreed with Orlando.
"All these questions" he said,
hung together to form single
scheme" and then he promptly
suggested his original standard of
the Fourteen Points, that 1.-THE
military regime applied to Ger
many be taken as the standard. +"
The Council. accepting the
Presidents proposal, referred the
whole program to the Military
representatives of the Supreme
War Council, asking them to sub
nit report showing what forces
should be allowed to Austria-H Hun
gary, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Sla-
via (including Montenegfo)
| Roumania, Poland, Bulgaria and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

upon her, rather than upon Ger
many, for protection. The Poles,
with the Polish army commanded
by French Generals, thus became
military satellite of France; and
this was almost equally true OF
'Roumania and of other of the
small states. The French sup
ported throughout the Peace Con-
ference-the record is full of it
the demands of these smaller
states for the utmost aggtandize-
ment at the expense of the enemy
states. This policy tended. of
course, irrespective of its justice
or injustice in particular cases, to
make each small state apprehen-
sive regarding its new gains, and
fearful of the possible reverse Of
the old enemy powers (they re-
tanned profound respect for the
prowess of the Germans), obliged
them to turn to France, then and
since, the strongest continental
state. for protection. The more
unjust the settlement might be.
the greater the fear of the small
state, and the sharper the sense OF
needed protection. And the more
help they got the fiercer grew the
nationalistic spirit among them
and the more excited the scramble
for wider boundaries, for coal and
iron mines, for railroads and in
dustrial centers. We have a
vivid picture Of the situation in
Central Europe in the secret re.
port to the President of the Amer,
lean officer, Major-General f. j
Herman, who was the chief Amer.
lean representative on the Inter
Allied Commission to Poland. HI
says april 11th):
"In Central Europe, the French
uniform is everywhere in eyi.
dence, officers and men. There is
concerted, distinct effort being
made by these agents to foster the
military spirit in Poland. Czecho-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

AS for the British, their atti-
tude toward the small states the
note oftenest sounded in the Peace
Conference--was one OF sharp Inn
patience with the small powers be-
cause they were trouble-makers
aud costly; and 80 long as they
would not settle down, there could
be no return to peace, and no re-
vival OF normal trade and com
merce In which the British (and
to lesser degree, the Americans)
were vitality interested. We find
Lloyd George lashing out in de-
|nunciation Of tho 'monstrous de-
mands OF Czecho Slovakia''
March 11th), or the miserable
ambitions" OF the small states
MAY ADD For these states
spent the money and supplies they
got. not In reconstruction, but In
building up their ornaments and
In drilling soldiers-and this
money had to come out OF the
pockets Of the great powers. Once
in the conference, Mr.. Lansins
asked tho British II they recog.
nized the King OF Montenegro.
Eve do" replied Mr.. Balfoul
drily. I've pay for him."
In the case OF the Italians
there was never any general policy
toward the problem OF the small
states, except to keep all OF them
but especially Jugo-Slavia. small
and weak; for Iatly, unllk,
France. could not expect AM
small state. except possibly Al
bania, TO look to her for protec
! ton. Italy even preferred Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

strengthen her old, but now help
less enemy, Austria, as against
the powerful new state of Jugo-
Slavia, which was right at her
eastern door.
Such was the situation when
the problem of the limitation of
armament of small states arose
acutely on May 18th. On the day
before, the Austrian delegates had
arrived at st. Germain, and it had
become necessary to settle, at
pnce, the military terms of the
Austrian Treaty. 1t appeared that
a fundamental difference of opin-
ion existed. In the proposed draft
OF military clauses Article Two
contained an Americana British
proposal that compulsory military
service be abolished, and a
"French-Italian" proposal provid.
ing for "one-year compulsory
short-term service"
France and Italy Together.
Here the Americans and British
both of whom relied on sea-power
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Above, Bratiano of Roumania,
and Below, Misu, His
Colleague.

gressive designs upon the sur
rounding territory and each is de-
termined to get by force, If need
be, as large an area as possible"
The aggressive military ac-
ton" predicted by General Herman
in April actually took place later.
II is surely one of the tragic Incl
dents of the Peace Conference
that the legitimate rights and in
terests of the Poles, in which the
President had long been pro-
foundry interested, should have
been so confused, even submerged,
by the selfish, conflicting interests
and purposes of the great powers.
But Poland has ever been a tragic
figure in history; much used,
never served. by her greater
neighbors. Again and again in
the conferences, the French were
perfectly frank in speaking of this
use Of Poland, not TO help the
Poles, but to serve the interests
of the Allied Powers. On June
I'd, for example, Clemenceau said !:
Poland's Allotted Fate.
when we spoke of establishing
Poland, it must be remembered
that this was not done merely TO
redress one of the greatest wrongs
of history; it was desired TO create
barrier between Germany and
Russia"
The Poles were to be used to
hold back Bolshevism, to weaken
Germany, to balance the power OF
the Czechs, -everything in the
world except to build up sound
Polish state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Above, Veniselos, Head of the
Greek Delegation, and Below,
Benes, Representative for
Czecho-Slovakia.

states. But the report was
smohered promptly in a commit
tee and although an arms-traffic
convention was afterwards signed,
ratification is still incomplete;
and no doubt trade in surplus war
materials continued brisk among
the small states. For there was
an unlimited amount of ammuni-
ton left to be shot away.
On May 23d the Generals made
their report on the limitation OF
ornaments of small states. 1t
was an epoch-making meeting;
the largest in attendance, as / re-
call, except one, ever held by the
Big Four. The conference had to
move out of the Presidents small
quiet study to the big drawing
room upstairs. There were 33 in
attendance, including a splendid
array of gold-laced generals and
admirals. A great speech-one OF
the great speeches of the entire
Peace Conference--was made by
the American general. Bliss. II
was the kind of straightforward
speech, touched with powerful
conviction, that turned opinion
then and there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
France and Italy Together.

Here the Americans and British,
both of whom relied on sea-power
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Small States Big Difficulty.

No problems, indeed. proved
more difiicult throughout the con-
ference than those of the new
small states. During the war the
President had been a strong cham
pion OF the rights of the small
states. He had encouraged the
Poles and the Serbs. and formally
recognized the Czecho-Sloyaks.
This was not merely policy OF
the greatest value in breaking
down the morale OF the enemy
powers. by destroying their unity,
but IL represented his own deep
conviction regarding the rights Of
peoples to determine their own
government. and the duty Of the
strong to assist them. He was
more concerned always with the
duties Of the strong than with the
rights Of the-.xeak. He was
greatly attracted by an address by
Marshal Jotre at the French Aca-
deny and copied of sentence Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28


ne g~doo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
series and to check either one sep

series and to check either one sep
arately, short circuit the tips of the
cord leading to the other receiver just
outside of the case. Should it appear
that there is an open circuit in the
cord, short circuit both receivers
where the cord enters the case and
with a buzzer or lamp connected to
the tips on the end Of the cord test
for an open circuit.
Care should be exercised by the
operator when adjusting crystal de-
tector to see that his fingers do not
touch the surface of the crystal or the
contact point of the little spring. The
oil secretion that exists in the skin
together with the dust that it collects
will render crystal detector inOpera-
tive by the insulating film that it will
cause to form on the portion of the
crystal surface that is touched. Should
the surface of the crystal get dirty
as evidenced by the received signals
becoming weaker and weaker, try
| cleaning the crystal with alcohol and
a little brush. Or if this does not seem
to remedy the trouble, chip off old sur
face so that an entirely new surface
is presented to the spring.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
AMATEURS SHOULD PLAY FAIR
Radio inspector Schmidt Urges That
They Learn the Laws and
Regulations.

Nine out of every ten radio fans are
good sports, but the tenth is either
fan with poor judgment or "rotter."
1t is up to the amateurs to see that
restrictions are not imposed upon
them, by playing fair, says Radio In
spector L. r. Schmidt of the Ninth
district.
This can be done by observing GER
tain cautions and by becoming posted
on the radio laws and regulations. A
copy of these regulations may be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent of doc
uments, government printing Office,
Washington, D. c., for Is cents. 1t is
worth while to spend Is cents in order
to be square shooter" in the radio
game.
The great trouble with amateurs is
that when they want to send mes
sage around corner they put on all
the power they have with the hope
that some one in Texas might pick up
their message. The object should be
to use the minimum amount of power
to get the message to its destination.
I'm all circumstances, except in case
of signals or radiograms relating to
vessels in distress, all stations shall
use the minimum amount of energy
necessary to carry out any commune
cation desired"
Amateurs should keep their wave
length to 200 meters.
They should use pure wave" or
as the regulations state, IF the send
ing apparatus is of such character
that the energy is radiated in two OF
more wave lengths more or less sharp
~ defined, as indicated by a sensitive
wave meter, the energy in no one OF
the lesser waves shall exceed 10 pei
centum of that in the greater"
The wave must be SHARP" AS tt
this the regulations state: AT all sta
tons the logarithmic decrement pei
complete oscillation in the wave train:
J emitted by the transmitter shall MOI
exceed two-tenths when sending dis
tress signals or signals and messages
relating thereto"
Amateurs frequently are at fault IL
calling stations too often. The law
states that they can call three times
send I'd e. once and sign their station
call three times; but often the anna
tours will send the calls dozen OF
more times.