A car of American Field Fence, all heights
and all meshes
Poultry netting, all heights, diamond mesh
and square mesh
VLOVE letters of general
PICKETT AIE FINE ROMANCE
I I
El
Missives Written Mid Roar
Of Gannon In Bloody
Civil War.
He Tells of Battles and of
Valor and High Ideals
of Warriors.
Rabbit and poultry fonce, barbwire,
strap hinges, builders' hardware
nails,
U'
Prices right
p.
IASTWOPP
(Successor to John Bauer)
2J
Local News
Prom Thursday's Dally.
(5. F. Hoihart of Louisvillo was
in llio city today for a few hours
visiting with his many friends
here.
Mrs. Frank Hoyd of Anaiuosa,
Iowa, arrived this afternoon on
No. 2 and will mako a short
visit here with friends.
Carry Stotler, A. L. Hammond
and K. Morton of Union were in
1ho city last evening attending to
Homo matters of business.
Harry Crook of Lincoln, who
hns been hero visiting his par
ents, R F. Crook and wife, de
parted this afternoon for his
home.
V. 11. Wherbein and wife and
Kdwnrd Duffy, father of Mrs.
Wohrbein, wore passengers this
morning for Omaha to visit the
aulo show.
C. I.. lies was a passenger
this morning on the narly Nur
lington train for Omaha, where
ho was called to look after some
matters of business.
VA Trilsch departed this morn
ing for Omaha, when.! lie goes to
visit his wife, who is improvin
nice v nl. he hospital. Having oeen
able to set up a little.
I. J. Decker, who lias lieen
here fur a short time visiting with
the Tulene brothers, departed this
innming for Ohiowa, Neb., where
be will isil relatives for a lion
In counly court llns morning a
pel it ion was tiled for the proba
of the eslale of Cyrus V. Hall, de
ceased. The eslale is from 111
vie i 11 i I v of (Ireenwood and is only
a small one.
W illiam Wohlfarlh. one of the
cood reliable farmers of neat'
Hfvnard. was in the city yesterday
and while here called at the Jour
nal olllcn to renew his subscrip
tion to the Semi-Weekly edition
A. S. Will was a passenger this
morning for Omaha, where he
visited for a few hours. Mr. Will
lias just returned from Mexico,
and lofj. that country when the
revolution was going on full
blast in Mexico City.
A. K. R Neligh of Neligh, Neb.,
who has been here for some few
days looking after matters of
business and visiting with his
friends, departed this morning
for Omaha, where he will visit for
a nhorl time before returning to
his home.
Kiom Friday Dally.
A. R Fornoff of Culloin was in
(he city today attending to busi
ness matters among the different
merchants.
II. C. Long of the vicinity of
Murray was attending to some
business matters in this city yes
terday. Mrs. F. A. Uarrctt of Oiiha is
in the city visiting at tin! home of
County Surveyor Fred Patterson
and wife.
Will Hummell delled the storm
i . 1 S - . J
yesterday auernoon ana uroe in
to look after some trading for a
short lime.
Henry Horn returned to his
home at Cedar Creek yesterday,
having been here attending to his
jury services.
II. C. Long of near Murray was
in the city yesterday afternoon
looking after some trading with
the merchants.
John Hair of University Place
... ... X
came in inis morning on io. i,
being called here to attend to
some business matters.
James Johnson and wife of
(ireenwood were in the city today,
being called here to look after
matters at the court house.
A. Alexander of San Francisco,
who is visiting in the city for a
short time, was a passenger this
morning for Omaha to spend the
day.
v. 0. and I.. A. M isinger of
near Cedar Creek were in the city
today, coming in from their farms
to look after some business mai
lers. Mrs. Wesley Hair of near
(ireenwood. came down this morn
ing on No. i to look after some
matters of business at the .onrl
bon. e.
A. A. Welenkamp of Mynard
was a passenger this afternoon
for Omaha, where he will attend
the automobile show for a few
bou rs.
N. II. Meeker, the (ireenwood
banker, was in the city today, be
ing called here on the lloensliell
case, which is on trial in the dis
trict court.
J. M. Hoover returned to his
home at Louisville yesterday aft
ernoon, having been here attend
ing the Miller will content case,
serving as juryman.
Mrs. Kd S. Tutt came up last
evening from her home at Mur
ray and visited over night with
friends in this city, going to Oma
ha this morning to look
some business matters.
Joe Raw Is and wife of Three
Forks, Montana, who have been
visiting here, the guests of Mr.
Hawls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Rawls, for several days, de
parted this morning on Hie early
lUirlinglon train for their home.
L. II. Young of Nehawka, who is
serving on the jury during this
term of the district court, called
at this office and ordered a copy
of the Semi-Weekly sent to his
daughter, Mrs. John E. Perry, at
Chin, Alberta, Canada, for a year.
Alfred and Ryan Williams of
Norfolk, Neb., who have been
visiting at the home of their
uncle, C. Hengen, sr., near My
nard, for a short time, departed
this afternoon for their home.
Frank Gorton, the. old re
liable, has accepted a position as
bartender at the saloon of Lew
llussel in the Hotel Riley, hafing
taken the. place of Claus Speck,
who is to remove shortly to his
farm, and the many friends of
Frank can find his smiling coun
tenance at the Riley bar in the
future.
11. H. Weideman of Greenwood
was in the city today for a few
hours, being called here on the
Hoenshell case, and while here
bad his name entered on the
Semi-Weekly Journal list tor a
year's subscription and will here
after receive that household ne
cessity. We were greatly pleased
to meet Mr. Weideman, as he is
a very pleasant, whole-souled
gentleman.
NDEIt the secrecy preserving
caption of "The Love Letters
a Confederate General"' a re
markable series of comiuuni
cations sent by a soldier to his beloved,
under the most dangerous and des
perate cireuinstuuces letters written
from the thick of war. ringing of lovo
and of valor-has been running in the
Pictorial Kevlow. The letters have
stirred up a controversy that has run
with particular zest through the south
ern states, and now that the last of
them Is about to be printed the woman
to whom they were written has con-
i sented that the anonymity be destroy
l ed. They were written by General
I George Pickett to the girl who was
first Lasalle Corbell, afterwnrd Mrs.
IMckett.
Mrs. Pickett Is now living in Wash
ington and bus been the lender of tho
southern coterie there for many years.
The "little general" to whom the let
ters refer came In after years to be a
major In the United States army and
died a year and a half ago. returning
from service in the Philippines. Ills
two little sons now live with their dis
tinguished grandmother In Washing
ton. Allegiance to the South.
In the first one of the series Gen
eral IMckett tells why his allegiance
went to the Confederacy. He writes:
No. my child, I had no conception
of fie Intensity of feeling, the bitterness
and hatred toward those who were so
lately our friends and are now our ene
mies. 1. of course, have always strenu
ously opposed disunion, not as doubting
the right of secession, which was taught
In our textbooks at West Point, but as
gravely questioning Its expediency. I be
lieved that the revolutionary spirit which
Infected both north and south was but a
passing phase of fanaticism which would
perish under the rebuke of all good cltl-
i- r.jl;;',l...l and it ! :n come I caA't belter'
It. As I t'.:.il, of It I fftl the stir of para
dise In my fruso, nnd my spirit goes up
III thankfulness to God (or this, his high
est ani best, the one perfect flower In ta
garden of life love.
Minding tears roiit.l down my cheek
iny Nwceth-art. ;;s I rcjad the glad tid
ings, and a f-ding so new. so strange,
came over that 1 asked of the angdt
what it could b and whence came ttw
strains of celestial music which rilled m
soul, and what were the jjt'.it. grand
stirring hosannas und the soft, tender.
I sweet adagios that circle around un'l
around, warmed my every vein, boat my
every pulse. And, O little mother of my
boy, tae echoing answer came, "A little
baby has been born to you, and he ana
tho new made mother live."
Following the failure of t lie peace
conference which preceded General
Lee's surrender General IMckett wrote
On every side gloom, dissatisfaction anl
disappointment seem to have settled over
all, men and officers alike, because of the
unsuccessful termination of the peace cea
ferenee on board the River Queen on ttiu
fatal 3d. The anxious, despairing faces i
see everywhere bespeak heavy hearts,
our commissioners knew that we wen
gasping our last gasp and that the peuo
conference was a forlorn hopo. Becauan
of tho Informality of Iho conference and
my knowledge of Mr. Lincoln, his human
ity, his broad nature, his warm heart, 1
did believe he would take advantage of
this very Informality and spring some
wise, superhuman surprise which weulft
somehow restore peace and In time insure
unity. Now, heaven help us, it will be
war to the knife with a knife no louger
keen, the thrust of an arm no longer
strong, the certainty that when peace
comes It will follow the tread of the con
queror. Again in the same strain he wrltesj
Ah, Chullta mla, the triumphs of might
are transient, but the sufferings and oru
clfixlons for the right can never be for
gotten. The sorrow and song of my gly
ry crowned divisions neara Its doxology.
May God pity those who wait at home tut
the soldier who has reported to the Qreat
Commander. God pity them as the dnw
go by and the sad nights follow. The sol
dier Is done with tears and time, and to
htm a thousand years are as one.
The End In Sight.
The final letter of the series was
written a few hours before the surren
der of General Lee at Appomattox. It
follows In part:
Tomorrow, my darling, may see our flog
furled forever. Jackerle, our faithful oCl
mall carrier, sobs behind me as I write.
He bears tonight this his last message
from me as "Our Cupid." First be ifl
ttful dream, and. while its glory still over
shadows the waking and Alls my soul
with radiance, I write to make an earnest
request entreating, praying, that you will
grant It. You know, my darling, we have
no prophets In theso days to tell us how
near or how far Is the end of this awful
struggle. If the "battlo is not to the
strong" then we may win, but when all
our ports aro closed and the world Is
against us, when for ua a man killed Is
a man lost, while Grant may have twenty-five
of every nation to replace one of
his. It seems that the battle Is to the
strong. So often already has hope been
dashed to the winds.
As you know. It Is Imperative that I re
main at my post and absolutely Impossi
ble for me to go to you. So you will
have to como to mo, Wtll you, dear?
Will you come? Can't your beautiful
eyes see beyond tho mist of my eagerness
and anxiety that in the bewilderment of
my worship worshiping, as I do, one so
divinely right and feeling that my love Is
returned how hard It Is for me to ask
you to overlook old time customs, remem
bering only that you are to be a soldier's
wife? A week, a day, an hour, as your
husband would engulf In Its great Joy all
my past woes and ameliorate all future
fears!
So, my Chullta, don't let's wait Send
me a linn by Jackerle saying you will
come eorae at once, my darling, Into
this valley of the shadow of uncertainty
and make certain the comfort that If I
fall I shall fall as your husband; that you
vlll bear my name, will have been my
wife and will have all the rights of a wife.
You know that I love you with a devo
tion that envelops, absorbs nil else a de
votion so divine that when In dreams 1
see you It Is as something too pure and
sacred for mortal touch. And If you only
knew the heavenly life that thrills through
me when 1 make It real to myself that
you love me you would understand. Think,
my dear little one, of the uncertainty and
dnnvnrM nf evnn n rinv ftf ftnrmrnttnn And
don't let tho time come when either of us I commissioned with three orders, whlato I
will look back and sav. "It might have 1 klw as fearlessly as Uia
been."
If I am spared all my life Bhall be de
voted to making you happy, to keeping
all that would hurt you far from you, to
making all that Is good come near you.
Heaven will help me to be ever helpful
to you and will b'ess me to bless you. If
7.ens. who would surely unite In upholding. yu knf h(,w bur J kncel at ou
Sell your property through
little ad In the Journal.
ANOTHER NEW ADDITION
TO THE LAUNDRY FORCEi
From Friday's Dally.
The Plaltsmoulh laundry,
which has been greatly improved
under the management of Mr.
William Hare lay, has received an
other addition to its force, in Mrs.
James Ulaha, who comes to this
city from South Omaha, -where
she has had seven years' ex
perience in the laundries in that
city. Mrs. Hlaha will have full
charge of the ironing room, look
ing after the handling and
llnishing of the shirts and col
lars and all flat work, while Mr.
Hunch will oversee the work in
the wash room, giving the new
company two excellent workmen
to assist them in furnishing the
urtor public with first-class laundry
work, which win be a great renei
to the patrons of the laundry, who
have been compelled to put up
with very poor service in the past,
but the new company is determin
ed to furnish the best of service,
regardless of expense, and in se
curing this lady to have charge of
the ironing department they have
secured one who is lltted to give
the best results.
$30 To
$25Toi
Oregon, British Columbia, California
and Washington
Utah, Central Montana and .
Southern Idaho
March 15th to April 15th
One Way Rates
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS:
Every day to Los Angeles und San Francisco, with daylight ride
through scenic Colorado.
Every day via Northern Pacific and Great Northern to nil princi
pal northwest destinations.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS from Eastern Nebraska to the
Big Horn Basin and other localities West and Northwest.
W. C. CLEMENT, Agent
W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. x
Better than
Spanking!
Spanking will not cure children of
wetting tho bed, because it is not a
babit but a dangerous disease. The C.
II. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B 1003,
Chicago, 111., have discovered a strictly
harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they will send a 5)c package securely
wrepped and prepaid Absolutely Free
to any ready of the Journal. This
remedy also cures frequent desire to
urinate and inability to control mine
during the night or day In old or young.
The C. II. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old
Reliable. House. Write to them today
for tho free medicine. Cure the afflicted
members of your family, then tell your
neghbors and friends about this remedy
the constitution, but when that great as
aembly, composed of ministers, lawyers,
Judges, chancellors, statesmen, mostly
white haired men of thought, met In South
Carolina, and when their districts were
called crept noiselessly to the table In the
center of the room and aftlxed their sig
natures to the parchment on which the
ordinance of secession was Inscribed, and
when In deathly silence. In spite of the
gathered multitude. General Jamison nrose
nnd without preamble read, "The ordi
nance of secession has been signed and
rntllled; 1 proclaim the state of South Car
olina an Independent sovereignty," and,
lastly when my old boyhood friend called
for an Invasion, It was evident that both,
tho advocates and opponents of secession
had lead fie portents aright.
You know, my little lady, some of those
cross stitched mottoes on the cardboard
1 samplers which used to hang on my nurs
ery wall, siifFli ns "He who provides not
for his own household is worse than an
) Infidel." "Charity begins at home." etc.,
I made lasllrm Impression upon me. and.
while 1 love my neighbor that is, my
country-1 love my household that Is. my
state mop, and 1 could not be an Infidel
and llfi. my sword against my own kith
and klri even thoufth 1 do believe, my most
wise little counselor nnd confidant, that
the measure of American greatness can
bo achieved only under ono Hag, and 1
fear, alaB, there can never again reign for
I either of us the true spirit of national
unity, whether divided nnd under two
flags or united under one.
The subject Is pursued In a later let
ter, whlrh runs:
Why. Chullta mla. all that we ask Is a
separation from people of contending In
terests, who love us as a nation as little
ns we love them: the dissolution of a un
ion that has lost Its holiness, to be let
alone and permitted to sit under our own
Vine and fig tree and eat our figs peeled
or dried or fresh or pickled. Just aa we
choose The enemy la our enemy be-
cauao he neither knows nor understands
us and yet will not let us part In peace
and be neighbors, but Insists on fighting us
to make us one with him. forgetting that
both slavery and secession were his own
Institutions. Tho north Is fighting for the
Union and we for home and fireside All
the men I know and love In the world
comrades and friends, both north and
south are exposed to hardships and dan
gers and are lighting on one side or the
other and ench for that which he knowa
to be right.
Will you come, my darling, and have
some coffee with your soldier? It Is some
we captured, and It la real cofTee. Come!
The tin cup Is clenn and shining, but the
corn brend Is greasy and smoked. And the
bacon that Is greasy, too, but It Is good
and tastes nil right If It will only hold
out till our stnrs and bars wave over our
land of the free and our home of the
brave and we have our own home. Nev
ermore we'll hear of wars, but only love
and life with Its eternal Joya.
On the night before General Tlckett
was wounded at Clnlues Mills he wrote
the following note:
This was never contemplated In
earnest. I believe that If either the north
or the south had expected that Its dif
ferences would result In this obstinate,
cruel war the cold blooded Puritan and
the cock hntted Huguenot and cavalier
would have made a compromise. Poor old
Virginia came oftener than Noah's dove
with her olive branch. Though she de
sired to be loyal to the union of states,
she did not believe In the right of coer
cion, and when called upon to furnish
troops to restrain her sister states she re
fused and would not even permit the pas
sage of an armed force through her do
main for that purpose. With no thought
of cost, no consideration of disparity of
relatlvo strength or condition, she rolled
up her sleeves, ready to risk all In defense
of a prlnrlplo consecrated by tho blood ot
her fathers And now. alas. It Is to late!
We must carry through this bitter task
unto the end May the end be soon.
Begged For Immediate Marriage.
In April. I.Httt. General IMckett, so
distraught with the fenr that death In
battle would overtnko him before he
could mnlte "Little Miss Snlllo" his
wife, wrote her to como to him n tones
and be married. If need be, by a road
side. In this letter be says:
"to morning I awakened from a beau-
altar, If you could hear tho prayers I of
fer to you and to our Heavenly Father
for you. II you knew the Incessant
thought and longing and desire to make
you blessed, you would know how much
yonr answer will mean to mo and how,
while I plead. I am held back by a revor
ence and a sensitive adoration for you,
for, Chullta mla, you are my goddess, and
I am only your devoted, loving
SOLDIER.
On Road to Gettysburg.-
The following exquisitely lyrical nnd
spiritual passage wns written on the
rond to Gettysburg:
Our whole army Is now In rcnnsylvunla,
north of the river. There were rumors
that Richmond was threatened from nil
sides Dlx from Old Point, Getty from
Hanover. Kevcs from Rottom's Ridge, and
bo on nnd that we might be recalled. It
turned out to be a Munchausen, and we
are still to march forward. Every tramp,
tramp, tramp la a thought, thought,
thought of my darling, every halt a bless
ing invoked, every command a loving ca
ress, and the thought of you nnd prayer
for you make me strong, make mo better,
give mo courage, give me faith. Now, my
Carlssima. let my soul speak to yours.
Listen listen -listen! You hear J am an
swered! This wns written the night lefore
the charge of Gettysburg:
Well, my sweetheart, ot 1 o'clock the
awful silence was broken by a cannon
shot and then another, and then more
than 100 guns shook the bills from crest to
base, answered by more than another 100
the whole world a blazing volcano, the
whole of heaven a thunderbolt, then dark
ness and absoluto alienee, then the grim
and grewsomo, low spoken commands,
then the forming of the attacking col
umns, the hurrying of the men to the po
sition assigned to them My brave Vir
ginians are to attack in front Oh, may
Ood In mercy help me aa ho never helped
me before!
I have ridden up to report to old Peter.
I shall give him this letter to mall U yeu
and a package to give you If Oh, ray
darling, do you feel the love of my heart,
the prayer, aa I write that fatal word
"Ifr
Now, my darllns;, 1 go, but remember
always that 1 love you with all my heart
and soul, with every fiber of my being;
that now and forever I am yours-yours,
my beloved. It la almost 3 o'clock. My
aoul reaches out to yours my prayers.
The following Is part of the dramatic
narrative of the battle of Gettysburg:
Ah. If I had only had my other two bri
gades a different story would have been
flashed to ths world! Poor old Dick Qar
nett did not dismount, as did the others
of us, and he was killed Instantly, falling
from his horse. Kemper waa desperate
ly wounded, was brought from the field
and subsequently taken prisoner. Poor
old Lewis Armlsteijd Ood bless him! was
mortally wounded at the head of his com
mand after planting tho Hag of Virginia
within the encmy'a llnea. Seven of my
colonels were killed, and one waa mortal-
y wounded. Nine or my lieutenant colo
nels were wounded, nnd three lieutenant
colonels were killed. Only one field ofllccr
of my whole command, Colonel Cabel, waa
unhurt, and the Ioes of my company offi
cers was In proportion.
1 wonder, my dear. If In the light of tha
great eternity we shall any of us feel this
was for the best and shall have learned
to sny. "Thy will be done?" No castles
todav. sweetheart. No: the bricks of hap
piness and the mortar of love must He un
touched In this lowering gloom. Pray,
dear, for the sorrowing ones.
Writes on Birth of Son.
This letter wns written upon the
news to Genernl rickctt of the birth of
bis" son. "the Little General," ns ha
wns known In tho wholo Confederate
nrtny:
Ood bless you, little mother of our boy
bless and keep you! Heaven In all Its
glory shine upon you I Eden's flowers
bloom eternal for you! Almost with ev
ery breath since the message came reliev
ing my anxiety and telling me that my
darling lived and that a little baby had
been born to us I have been a baby my
self. Though 1 have known all these
months that from across love's enchanted
land this little child was on Its way to
our twta souls, now that God's premise
bravest of your brother soldiers. Keep up
a stout heart Believe that I shall ooma
back to you and know that Qod reigns.
After tonight you will be my whole com
mandstaff, Meld officers, men all. Tn
second commission Is only given as a pre
caution lost 1 should not return or lest far
some time I should not be with you. Leo'a
surrender Is Imminent It Is flnUiho
Through the suggestion of their command
ing ofllcers as many of the men as doslr
are permitted to cut through and Jutn
Johnston's army.
It la finished! Ah, my beloved division!
Thousands of men have gone to their
eternal home, having given up their live
for the cuuse which they knew to be Jiwt.
The others, alas, heartbroken, crushed iri
spirit, are left to mourn Its loss! Well, It
Is practically all over now. We have pour
ed our our blood and suffered untold hard
ships nnd privations, all in vain. And
now well, i must not forget either that
God reigns. Life Is given us for the per
formance of duty, and duty performed It
happlnV3.
It Is finished the suffering, the horrous.
the anguish of these, last hours of strug
gle, of these men, baptized In battlo M.
Hull Run, in tho lines at Vorktown, at
Williamsburg, where they, with the Ma
bama brlgndo of Wilcox, withstood thr
advance of the whole of McClellan's arnit.
driving them buck at Seven Pines, in
Gaines' Mill, l'razicr's Farm, Second Mu
nassus, Uoonsboro, Sharpsburg, Gettys
burg, and the engagements In front ot
Hermuda Hundred, Fort Garrison, Flvs
Forks nnd P:iilors' Creek.
ThA pli.iious iii ft of your love will hoiti
ine to bear tho memory of these days. lf
thla midnight hour 1 feel the caiwwUuv
blessing of your pure spirit us It mlnglen
with mine. Peace la born.
The Battle of Seven Pines.
There follows Part of n vivid tw4
stirring description of tho battle r
Kevon I'lnes:
A violent storm was raging, flooding Umi
level ground, as I wrote you last, foUowe.'!
the next day by ono of lire and blood WJ
battle of Seven Plnea.
I pray that you accepted tho InvHallujt
of your nrauntaln lassie chum and tbilt
your beautiful eyes and loving, tender
heart have been spared 11 10 horrors of war
which this battle muat have poured Into
sad Richmond Three hundred and fUtv
of your soldier's brlgndo, 1,700 strong, wore
killed or wounded, and all fought as Vir
ginians should, lighting as they did for lb
light, for loe, honor, homo and stnar.
principles which they had been taugtft
from tho mothers' knees, the schoolrovn
and the pulpit.
Under orders from Old Peter (acnorui
Longstreet) we marched at daylight and
reported to U. U. Hill, near Seven Pliu
Hill directed me to ride over and comma -nlcate
with Hood. I started at once wlfti
Charlie and Archer of my staff to obey
thla order, but had gone only a short dis
tance when we mot a part of tho I.oslni
ana xouaves In panic. I managed to seksa
and detain one fellow mounted on a rout
that seomcd to hnvo Imbibed his rider's
fear and haste. The man dropped hi
plunder and, seizing his carbine, threat
ened to kill me unless I released him at
once, suylng that tha Yankees were upon
his heels.
HE PASSES WINTER IN BED.
litilroad Man of Danbury, Conn., U
Like Groundhog.
Jouu Unit of Dnubury, Conn., a rail
road man, hna gone to ImmI to hibernate
for the remainder of the winter.
Like some nuimuls, he believes tii
winter should be devoted to continu
ous rest. He will not leave bis be-i
until spring conies, and theu whether he
gets up will bo guided by the ground
hog's example.
Hart hn3 followed the practice for
five winters. Ho Bays It does blm ft
lot of good When he arises la Ui
spring he U weak, but after a short
time his streugth returns.
Wireless Sent 4,400 Milts.
The wireless station tit Nnuen, utur
Berlin, reports that it wns In wlrelesi
communication with New York recent
ly. This, it U stated. Is the first time
direct wireless coinmnnlentlon has been
established between Germany aud
America. The distance from New York,
to tho knlser's capital In approximately
4,400 nillwi.
Week of March 2 and 16
