The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 4

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, A UU'fUmiU 8. MONTANA SEI RUDER SENT OUT BY HITLER TO IT RECALLS FEATS OF GERMAN VESSELS IN OTHER WAR By Service Ominously, tho blasls that sent the Ilritlsh steamer Clement plunging In tho bottom off the const of Ilrazll bound warning to allied tMpplug. Loudly, they echo memories of two effective Cierman raiders of tho first world war. How did the nati "pocket" battleship Admiral Scheer, slip through tho British blockade In the North sea? Is It to become a Secadler or on Emden of the current campaign? In 1016 the allied blockade ring was uncomfortably tight around Germany. Somebody must run the blockade, strike back.

Count Felix on Uickner. the "Sea Devil," took the Job. An American schooner, the Pass of Balmaha, had been captured by a U-boat the year before, was resting Idle at Bremen. That was tils vessel. Taking a -windjammer through the blockade--then buccaneering on the high seas! The task was the kind Von Lnckner relished.

He disguised the boat as a neutral Norwegian freighter with the en- Hrn crew trained to speak Norse. Timber provided the fake cargo. Hidden guns were installed. Under cover of a Pitch black November night, the Seeadlcr slid out of the Weser river and into Ihe North sea. In storm it passed Ihe British blockade and was tossed into the Arctic.

A few days later Christmas brought the Seeadler a present-a wind which drove the ship south. The English cruiser Avenger sighted the Seeadler, halted It. but failed to penetrate the disguise. The Seeadlcr was free. First target was the British steamship Gladys Itoyal off Gibraltar on January 11.

Tho crew was removed and a bomb sent the Gladys Royal Into a dive. Next came the Lnndy Island, with cargo of sugar. Then the French Charles Gounod: the H. M. S.

New Unclaimed Tailor- Made SUITS I JOE CASTEEL TAIU)R 417 N. MAIN HEAT AMAZING NtW TYPl CAR HEATER NIATS HOT IN irCONDI Hcre't hotlvft, ctr Barter evar invented--and hundreds of thouundi of tie motorist! It! Till South Wind h.al.r, by Stavnrt-Wirnar, haati hot wnlla your angina's itiHcoldba- eauta It oparatas OB an antiraly naw prlncipla-- burnt lutl tram carbuntor ia a paten farf imalmd chamber, from which fumaa pata oot tha angina hiuill Glrai billows of warmth for lasa than a panay an hourl AtmionraEn SOljTIIWIND HEATERS: Amald'n Kcrvlco Station Capital MtMora, Inc. Knipp Scrrlco Station McGafflck'n Standard ScrvlM Martln'a Shell Sullen Wart Townsend SERVICE STATIONS DOBBJ KlMtrto Station, Helena Iflrca Batttry Station, Anaconda Jobtutoa flattery Station, Butle R. t. Ticker.

MlMrala DISTRIBUTOR Brack MOTOR SUPPLY Allied Warriors Meet-As Friends-On West Front (NBA Radiophoto) Brothers In combat, soldiers of France welcome soldiers of England. according to information accompanying fill, photo on radio transmission Paris to New York. Picture was taken somewhere near the western front. 'ercy, out from Nova Scotia and disguised as a U. S.

boat; the A the Italian Bue- os Aires. In eight weeks on the Atlantic, he Count sank 11 vessels, inoro nan 40,000 tons of allied shipping, mt took no lives. He lived on supplies from his victims. Then Von Luckner steered around Cape Horn. By this time, the United States had entered the conflict.

Roving the Christmas Islands irea far to the south of Hawaii, the Seeadler captured three American boats the A. B. Johnson, tho Slade and tho Manila. The end came suddenly. Need- Ing food and water, the Seeadler had anchored off the hcadquarlpra Island of Mopella when a typhoon swept down upon her.

The boat was wrecked. Count von Luckner soon was taken prisoner, held In New Zealand i the end of tho war. It was two years earlier that the first German raider, the a midget cruiser, defied Britain'! naval might In the I i a ocean On August 6. 10H. after a i already seized one prize, a Russian Bleamcr, Capt.

Knrl von Mueller took the Emden out ot Tsingtau China. All English cruisers in I i a waters had cllher I wo or Iho Emdon had three. So Von Mueller creeled a fake tunnel of nnd canvas. i i tho Calcutta-Bombay seaway, the raider captured Greek ship Ponloporos. with 6,500 tons ot coal for the British.

Next morning she took the English transport Indus. Tho following day brought two captures nnd two more sink- ings, plus the seizure of tho Kab- Inga. headed from Calcutta to New York i American-owned goods. The Kablngn was added to the Emden's train as a prison ship. With a British squadron at her heels, the Emden shifted to I Madrns-Calculta route, bagged the Ilritlsh collier Trnbbock and the Clnn MntUcson.

Then creeping i Madras harbor Itself, Kmden poured a salvo Into Port St. George and tanks ot Ihe Burma Oil company. A stray shell slruck a merchantman in tho harbor. After 2 3 rounds had been lired the sky was us light as dny, many tanks had exploded, the city was In panic. The Emden fled.

Later the Kmden expedition steamed Info tho harbor of A French armored cruiser in I bay was tho lure; the Russian ciulser Jemlchug was what she got. Thi Emden did put a hole In French boat, however, on the way out. The Sydney, A a i a cruiser, brought Waterloo to Iho Emden in a long a off North Keeling Island on November 9. 1914, as Captain von Mueller made a daring effort to cut British cable and wireless connections. A landing party, accomplished the objective.

But. before they could get back to the Emden. she had been cornered by the Sydney, times as big speedier more leavily armed. A a 24-hour runninr; light. Von Mueller drove he battered Emden on a reef.

But Von Mueller had nothing lo be ashamed of. His little boat had sunk over 100,000 tons of shipping worth more than $20,100,000. had thrown terror Into every Indian ocean port. Among other famous German raiders ot the 131-1-18 period were the Mocwe, tho Karlsruhe, the Wolf, tho Prlnz Bitel Frledrlch, the Kronprlnz Wilhelm. The Moewo Is credited wllh tho destruction of 38 merchant vessels.

8U ON8 NO mi. In Ihe District Court 0' FT" Juolcln' Dlitrlcl ol the SUtc of MonUnn. In 101 the County ot Lewis and Clkrtc. Maurice S. Fllher, pl.lntlll.

vs. Frances T. FUh'r. defendant. The State of Montana to the above named defendant, greeting: You are hereby summoned to answer thl complaint In this action which Is filed In th office of the clerk of this court, a copy 0 which Is herewith served upon you.

and to file your answer and serve a ropy thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after tho aervlce of this summons, exclusive of tha day of service: and In case ot your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief rlemandrd In the complaint. This action la brought by plaintiff for the piirpoM of securing- an absolute divorce from defendant by reason of extreme cruelty Inflicted upon plaintiff by defendant and rsajon of the Infliction By defendant of grievous mental suffering upon plaintiff by coarse of conduct towards and treatment of plakntlft existing and persisted In for a psrlod of year and more in.medlalely befors the commencement of this action which justly and reasonsble Is of such a nature and character as to and which die destroy the paacs of mind and happiness of plaintiff and wliloh said conduct did entirely defeat the proper and objeetg of marriage and renders the eon- tlauancs of the married relation between the plaintiff and defendant perpetually unreasonable and Intolerable to plaintiff, all of which more fully appears In plalntlffi verified complaint on file herein to which reference Is made for further particulars. Witness my hand and seal of said court. IMS 7th day of October. (Beal) WIU.

WHALIK, clerk. By Bdwln If. Jasmin, deputy clerk. UsUr H. Lome, Hugh R.

Adslr. Helena. Montana, attorneys fe-r plalntur. PuMlstid Oct. t.

it, Tly OEOIIGK HOSS New Voik. Oct. 7. One i tho crisis Inclon days before a out proved Is that such limoK offer oppoi lunltips for amateur prophets. MoMly they hase I pi editions on Europe's cur- toward their own a Hues of business.

F'rlnslancc: near Ilir: guliKplnnk of thft Normandio, ns sho a nosed Into a berth. Lily Hnchc. milliner to the smart act, turned soeresn. There) would be no war, said Lily, bemuse slj lists had not given the world the usual, symptomatic hlgns. ladles' garments, CM latcd Lily, arc ullru-fcmlnlno thin year, an witness the rennalsance of the corset.

And ordinarily before hostilities brenK out, women's clothes arc military! This, Mme. Duche assured, was the Itey to the. of Europe. That demure organdie worn by damsels in London and Paris con- her that the were far away. Reporters dulltiilly noted Ihe nrcdlcllon Mid In due time It appeared In the public prints.

Lily's face should be pretty red by now. Then the -wholesale dance Instructor, Arthur Murray, plunged Into the dangerous -waters of prognostication. War Is Inevitable, said Murray, no student of world nl- falrs. Why? Because England is in tho throes these days of new dance steps. As, behold! Boomps- n-Dalsy and tho Chestnut Tree.

To the pundit of tha one-step, two- step, the shag and a this Is a certain sign of Mars. When a nation has been treading new dance steps, then the guns are poised to Well, war did come, but perhaps the goose-slop was a greater factor than tho dance step. a Another sidelight on the war: The suggestion has been made a Grover Whalen Journey lo Europe and sell goodwill, to all the nations, for participation In noit year's lair! WKNT AT IT THK HAIID WAY A curious fellow, with an Kin- stclnlan shock of hair, thlck-rlmmed glasses and scholarly air, lias been dropping Into the Fifty-Second stroet (Wing dens every night for a month. As soon as the swing kings, get on the podium for a set of jltterbiigglng, he whips out a wlerd looking set of gauges and wires, and starts measuring decibels. Then he sits at bis table for one and takes notes.

Some proprietors have taken him for a representative of Bellevue ward or someone sent by tho ob- serratory with a mlnlatura seismograph to lest tho stability of the calling In twltlg den. Anyway, struck by the Incongruity of such a professional figure In a night club, I sauntered over to Inquire what In Satan's residence this was all about. And he was quite casual ahout eiplalnlng. HA Is a summer student, he Bald, at Columbia university, working for his Ph. D.

In music, and he Is writing an end-term paper on "Is Swing Noise?" hastened lo assure him that he could have found an a i a i reply without his crazy Itelhoicopo. SECRET OF LIFE LIE SOUGHT Of SCIENTISTS i mm sooi B.T HOWARD W. Associated Press Science Writer Chicago, 111., Oct. 7. A long-sought mystery of life, the structure ot living protoplasm, is yielding its secrets under a new method of quick freezing and dr- ing at the University of Chicago.

The scientists of the department of analomy have succeeded in stop ring life instantly at 200 degrees below zero and fixing its microscop- ical structural parts permanently li exactly the positions of life. Those parts are mostly a "complex" whoso general name is protoplasm. When a scientist looks living tissue, he can see. with the al( of a microscope, tlnv units called cells, and resembling grapes watches, bits of string or dice. The are transparent.

Each has a nucleus, gray-look ing sac which sometimes has a vlsl ble membrane covering it, anc sometimes not. lie sees shiny fa droplets, little granules and threads called mllochondrla, and In soni such a.i those composing glands, other small grannies known take part in i secrc tions. Numerous other tiny objects havi been seen at work, and likewise i i i ss parts of the process called life. What are these parts made of a Is the chemical a each? How are they placed in rcla to each other? It scientists ran discover tho an iwers, they still may not be ahl Jo create living protoplasm in th laboratory, but they certainly better how to combat discas a extend the span of life. Heretofore to these answers they have had to study tissue afte death.

That Is to say, after the Us ucs were profoundly modified By Ihe University of Cliicar; process, a thin slice of tissue, stll living, Is plunged Into liquid lien lane at 200 degrees hclow zero Pentane Is purified high-test gaso line. For this work It Is prefcrrc( over liquid air because the lalte forms a thin i of gaseous al on tho surface of a warm ohjec touching it. Tho film delays free? ing. The pontane in a fraction of a second freezes the tissue solid. J1HAT WAVE Knnsns City.

licnt wave baked Kansas and west crn Missouri today. The, tempera lure reached 100 at Wellington Kan. Kansas City had degrees Wichita. 95, Frcdonla. 9S nnd Independence, Kan 97, foil degrees higher than the prevlou October reading.

Apes nnd men are the only crea tures whose eyes can be focused fo: different distances. MEADOW GOLD resteirlsea- MILK and CREAM DICK'S GROCERY N. stolney SL WHEN YOU FORGET? STAPLE GROCERIES Reinrmbrr wo are open Kvcn.ng* A Hnndnys N. P. Confectionery (reraserly rMMl Camer lien) VKNl'S OII.LOOLY, Proprietor TO CULL IN THEIR 'HEY WILL LOOSE SKA IF PLANS ALL LAID By B.

KTUAKT FKIWJl'SSON NBA Ser.ke Bl.lf Carrasfaaieal Amsterdam, 1-- When and tho enemy comes, niilitantly neural Holland is ready wllh fire aud The traditional thoroughness of he sturdy Hollanders and a con- Ictlon dating from the armistice 1918 that peace had not come slay, have given tho land of ykes and tulips a military ma- hlne that would do Justice to arger nations. And In time of war, their an- lent enemy, tho sea, would be- ome their most effective ally. By blasting dykes, bridges and annls, Holland reportedly could lood great sections of the country 48 hours, effectively blocking he mechanized forces of the enemy jnd slowing down any sort of Invasion. In spite of the fact that a de- enslve Inundation of the land would ruin much of the Nether- ands for a generation, the Dutch are determined to let In the sea is the first step it their counlry leaded. Because much of Holland's de- ense plan is arranged to delay a attack from reaching lood control centers, Utrecht, base of the Dutch a i engineers and reputed key poirt in the tlood- ng plan because It is a canal center.

Is heavily protected. Roads leading to Utrecht are pockmarked with holes i i antl- ank barricades of sloping stee jeans a have been nicknamed Tills "asparagus, 1 sloping slightly in the direction of expected attack and projecting about feet above ground, Is expected to be highly effective in tank assaults. Dlstanre from the i seems mnk" little difference in extent 3f fortifications. Strategic points far I a may he far more heavily fortified than border posl HOUR. For example, at Nljmegcn, on the Dutch-German border, then were great numbers of soldiers no apparent war-like aetlvltj or defense At the little of Kampen on the shores the Zulder Zee Lake Ijsei nicer, since the building ol the 2" mile gr-at (he atmosphere was i i more martial.

The major part of a on the south or cast a of the river IJsel. which Is heavily guard cd and i conceivably. In of war, become a a line Here It Is expected, til Dutch army would to hold the Invaders while the flooding strat egy was carried out at key cities Dutch a a in certain for titled sections is extremely effcc live and It Is i i even thoiif uno has free access to the coun tryside, to detect fortifications However, things are a little mor obvious at the great Zulder Ze dyke. Thirty kilometers long, this dyk "Bombed" Congress JillE STIIIS OF THESE HIM IS IS I-aura Inalls, ace woman pilot. faces the lies of her flying license following her "bombardment" of tho capitol and White House with peace pamphlets.

Aiding the "NVomen's National Committee to Keep the United States Out of War, she dropped thousands of leaflets addressed to "all memhers of congress." the keystone of the entire Zul dcr Zee land reclamation. For his dyke to bo damaged and the Xorth sea to be let in would be a crushing blow lo llolland. And so, although the Dutch hemselvos ono day rnay have to pierce tho dyke, just row It Is eavily guarded and heavily fortified. As one rides along I dyke and approaches the first of a sluiceways, camouflaged Touts appear, as though from no where, and steel mounds emerge grassy hillocks. On the penln a stretching along cither side of the dyke, are concealed forts almost hidden tho surface Barbed wire and more "asparagus' are everywhere.

Sheep graze on turrets, keeping the grass close-cropped around the gun ports. Occasional searchlights and anil a i a hidden bencatl the crest ot the and some times a i plane patrol the dam. A so today. Holland Is roobl ---mobilized for peace and ncu Holland, with an up to th i army of many a w.mis peace passionately-- but val fight for that peace. has been estimated that thcr are approximately 3,000,000 mile of highways In the United States ov total of 36,300,000 acre fo .11 the highways In tho country.

AnnrotKln noifiiian Mlssoiili. PllM.rr Old MctUH.itirg rrltntf) Slock Culittlmrhcr SchlltJ Pnhsl lilne It i bo 11 Anhruscr Rusch Itud.vrlncr ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Mineral Spring Water Beer Distributors Phone 358 Wholesale Illntz Alo lrewrrs Alo Wlillc Soda I.lino IllrUO (iltlRcr Alo Rolcl Ktnr Wafer Urnpo Krull Sodf Onitttfn Kmllt Slr.vi licrry holla Lemon Srnln l.lino Sralti For Everlasting Grave Protection Uso a relu forced concicto grave vaulL THE (WCRKTTC WORKS Carl Peterson Phone OPP and CONRAD FUNERAL HOME SIS K. Blilb ATCansw Ttttphotx T04 Hollywood, Oct. Tlmrc re movie producers who can slave- rive (heir i stars i oar of child welfare groups and cnn work their four-IesKed cm- loyes to the bono i a whlm- er from tho S.P.C.A.

James Bronls Is one. He's the end of Screen Gems, a Columbia reducing organization. "Our 'stock compnny' explains ronfs. "Is composed of characters eveloped in our animated car- oons. "Our Juvenile star, scrappy, often In 10 or 11 pictures nt once, et the educational authorities ever have to reprove us.

"Krazy Kat may work In half a ozen of the 27 pictures we luivc production now without suffer- ng the slightest physical harm or netting the anger of any animated lmalft guild. "There Is no danger of one of ur stars being tied itp In another Icture or at another studio. Hut we still have casting problems." The trouble IK, says Bronls, you an never tell how appealing a car- oon character, however, a i or "luroorous on paper, will be when irought to life. "We give each new character a examination," says Dro IK. "We try him out In every imap- nable acrobatic action, and we him through dramatic tests -make him run in the gamut of pen- and-ink "If he passes all these patlsfac- orily, he gels a special test for he part in mind.

If he succeeds a i role if he clicks he public then we make him the hero of his own cartoon." 'on with the show," whllt pouters and stagehands liberator! "Myrtle." She uninjured. Olio nrumlucnc airline la offcrliiK Its hanger futilities and other flying aldn tn private flyers. DIG SHOW i i a i Oct. (ff) --Matinee patrons at a theater here SUT a performance today not on the program when a 6.500- pound (lancing elephant hrough the stage floor. The or- ihestra and other performers went PAYNE Comiont FLOOR FURNACES $49.50 KELVINATOR 1940 REFRIGERATOR FEATURES $54-95 CAPITAL Equipment Co.

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