davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Criticism Of Grew.

The report is full Of criticism Of the en-
gineman and fireman OF train No. 49, and
Of the engine foreman, who was riding on
the train. and 1t also condemned the prac-
tice of having fagmen assist passengers
of trains before going back to protect the
train against collision. Engineman Funk
of train No. Ii had been reprimanded
many times before for disobeying signals.
and had been suspended four times on ac-
count Of collisions. He had been on the
road twenty-eight years, seven of which
were as passenger engineman.
The accident was caused by "the fail
ure of Engineman Funk properly to OBJ,
serve and obey signal indications. and
the failure Of Fireman Barton and As
sistant Road Foreman of Engines Miller
properly to observe signal Indications,
according to the report. Discussing this
point further the report says:
while 1t Is impossible to account for
the failure Of all three men on the engine
Of train No. IL properly to observe the
indication Of signal No. 2211, the caution
signal which these men had reported
clear" and while there can be no ex-
cuse for such failure, it Is probable that
all of them mistook the signal governing
track No. for the signal governing
track No. 3, which was the signal for
their train. Had the employees on this
engine been on the alert they could have
S0Ch Inc AulcdIIOn OF SlSnai NO. SZlS
(the red one just behind the train ahead
considerable distance away, in ample
time properly to control the speed of the
| train and to avert the collision The rea.
son that the assistant road foreman Of en-
gines was riding on this engine was to
see that 1t was properly operated.
To accomp. ish this purpose he should
| not have called signals before they were
| called by the engineman and fireman,
but should have assured himself that they
were called properly by those men. It is
possible that in this case Assistant Road
Foreman OF Engines Miller saw the clear
signal on track No. 4 and called #. and
then the fireman and engineman ca led
the signal without properly identifying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Robbed by Man Engaging Room.

Mrs. Title Connell. 316 G street north
east, complained to the police this morn
ing that she had been robbed of $50
in cash. Yesterday. she stated, a strange
man called at the house, said he was
employed as electrician at the new city
post office and engaged q room. 1t was
after his departure that Mrs. Connell
missed her money from a bureau drawer.
Two similar instances were reported to
the police q few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Mrs. Sage's Birthday Gifts.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, September Gas a
birthday gift Mrs Russell Sage yesterday
distributed $4,000 among institutions in
Syracuse, her girlhood home Syracuse
University received the largest donation.
ga. 600. while the Syracuse Home Assoc
CITATION. the First Presbyterian Church
and the Onondaga Orphans Home each
received $4,000. Mrs. Sages gifts to
Syracuse University aggregate $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
WORLD MARKSMEN
END TOURNAMENT
Final Contests Conducted on
Camp Perry Ranges
Today.
PAN-AMERICAN EVENT
ATTRACTING INTEREST
United States, Argentine Republic
and Peru Are Fighting
for Honors.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September o.
The international matches of the Inter-
national Union. the Pan-Ameriean Shoot
ing Union and the National Rifle Asso-
citation Of America came to an end this
afternoon-the close of the shoot that
opened August 15-with the team contest
for the championship Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Shooting Union, and the final shots
in five re-entry matches that started Sep
TENDER the individual army rifle. for
the world championship and 500; the
grand International. for $500. and $2,6b
in other prizes; the running deer, for a
gold medal emblematic Of the running
deer championship Of the world; the min
iature, for the world championship and
500 and 1887 in other prizes; and the re-
voiver and pistol match, for the United
States Revolver Associations cup
Three Nations In Contest.
The championship of the countries in
the Pan-American Shooting Union today
is being competed for by the United
States, the Argentine Republic and Peru.
Unlike the International Unions world
championship contest Sxtlufudys III WAASA
the United States team, commanded by
Lieut. Col Glendie B. Young of the Dis
trict, won third honors and $500, the Pan
American match is with the army rifle OF
the respective countries. The trigger is
not hair; 1t must support weight OF at
least five and one-half pounds. Each OF
the five members of the team fires 10
shots at 300 meters on the International
Unions decimal target-forty at the stand
ing position, forty kneeling and forty
prone-ten sighters at each position, upon
practice targets at will. allowed.
The United States won the champion
ship by 125 points from the Argentine
Republic when it was first shot for at
Buenos Aires In May, 1913, and the race
today is clearly between the teams rep
resenting these countries. Peru. which
finished sixth in the free" rife match,
being down for third again. The Ar
gentines, in command Of DIR. ]. c. Gal
legos of Buenos Aires, came here for
this contest particularly, and to prepara-
ton for it they have given nearly all
their time, sighting the free" rife
match, in which they landed fifthA07-
behind Col. Young's five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Might Have Averted Crash.

Had Engineman Funk Immediately ap-
Piled the brakes when Assistant Road
Foreman OF Engines Miller called the red
signal the collision might have been
averted.'
The report gives q tabulation Of fifteen
accidents during the past two years. re-
sulting in the loss of more than a hum
dred lives and the injury of several hum
dred people, all of which were due to
failure to obey signals
"This accident" says the report. again
calls attention to the necessity for some
form Of automatic train stopping device.
The signals installed at this point were
of the most modern type. the signal sys-
tenn was very complete, and there seems
to be no question but that the signals
operated properly. The engineman of
train No. 13 was man Of long expe-
rience; the fireman had been in the en-
ploy Of this company as a fireman for
about eleven years and his record was
good; and the assistant road foreman of
engines was riding on the engine. Yet
to observe a caution signal indication. the
engineman failed to obey a danger signal
Indication. and the collision resulted.
Protection Not Adequate.
"A consideration Of accidents OF this
character which have occurred within
the past two years leads inevitably to
the conclusion that even the most COM
plete and modern system Of fixed signals
Is not adequate under all circumstances
To insure the safe operation Of trains.
While II is true that under the automatic
block system, such as was In use where
this accident occurred, the possibility Of
the occurrence Of errors likely to lead to
disaster is greatly reduced as compared
with the train-order system and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
COOK REPEATS HIS CLAIM.
Hopes Yet to Prove He Reached the
North Pole.

DR.. Frederick A. Cook. who claims he
was the first person to discover the north
pole, paid flying visit to Washington
last night. While here he announced
that he will seek way to get his claim
before Congress, and ask an opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
America Wins Palma Trophy.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September a.
The United States team won the Palma
match yesterday with a score Of Lila.
The team from the Argentine Repub-
lie was second with q score OF 1854,
nine points ahead OF Canada's score OF
1876. Sweden made 1.4S4 and Peru.
l465,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY ACT
and agreement Of the partners. the limited
partnership heretofore existing between John
L. Northwood, David Fl. Sipple and Y. I. Mutt:
known and trading under the firm name OF
Independent Dental Supply Company and Den
tai Laboratory. has this day been dissolved,
the said David n. Stpple and u. J. Mutt as
summing all debts and liabilities OF said firm.
Witness: JOHN L. NORTHWOOD,
DAVID Fl. SIPPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Coming to Washington.

Visiting ridemen from abroad are to be
taken to Washington from Seagirt the
afternoon of September 81. The next
day they will spend there visiting pub
lie buildings and the residential dis
tricts, take a side trip to Annapolis
September %, and go to Philadelphia
September "A for an inspection OF the
navy yard and review by the Marine
Corps.
Escorted by Lieut.. Col. William Libbey
of New Jersey. Col. ]. c. Ewing of Del
aware and Col. H. C. Catrow OF Ohio,
the visitors will leave the range tomor-
row noon for Buffalo, see the sights at
Niagara Falls Thursday and get to Sea-
girt Friday noon for the joint tournament
of the New Jersey and New York Rifle
Associations. From Philadelphia on
September "A the party will go to New
York, take yachting trip to West Point
on September % and see New York on
September 2s and p. The committee
hopes to arrange review by one Of the
New York regiments for the last evening.
The Swedish team, in command OF Capt.
Fer Hedenblad of the oath Infantry will
start earlier In the morning for Niagara
Falls and remain in New York until
they sail on the Olympic next Saturday.
Four army officers on the team have to
return at once to their duties.
French Will Scatter.
The French also will not take the trip
to Washington. AT Niagara Falls Thurs
day the members will scatter Five of
them go to Quebec to start on a fishing
and mOose-hunting trip-D. Merillon OF
Paris, attorney general in the supreme
court, and reelected president Of the In
ternational Union; P. r. Colas, Partisan
banker who shot on the team (scortng
second) at BiarritZ, France, in 1912: L.
Johnson, landed gentleman Of Montai-
son. also on the 1912 team; Prof. E.
Walter. head OF Paris school of cleo
trtcity, and NJ Faure Of Paris, delegate
to the international tournament from the
French shooting society.
The captain OF the French team. A.
Regaud of Paris. an engineer, is going
to Syracuse, n. y, for a visit The
they sail, part on September 16 and par,
on September ga. Paroche. civil enei.
neer of Rheims; L. Percy, merchant a,
Epernay: A. Courquin. jeweler at Lille
]. Carere. Journalist OF Bordeaux; J. Gil
| rardot. retired merchant of Nancy: p
Desart, chemist at Auboyne: Lieut.. r.
Balme. electrical engineer of Paris. and
Prof L. Duvivier of the Norbonns
School OF Design.
Theodore Brentano Of Nurnberg, Ger.
many's representative at the tournament
left this afternoon for New York HI
| sails September 20
familiar member of the Palma gal.
lery yesterday was a well known Brit
| Usher from Manchester who has never
missed Palma MATCHBOX John Barlow
| member OF the Victorian Order, a vice
president of the National Rifle Associa.
| ton Of Great Britain.
Col A. p. Sherwood, c. NJ. G., Of OF
tawa, chairman Of the council OF the
Dominion OF Canada Rife Association,
came down for the Palma.
America Wins Palma Trophy.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September o.
The United States team won the Palma
match yesterday with score of Lila.
The team from the Argentine Repub-
lie was second with q score OF 1,684,
nine points ahead OF Canada's score OF
1876. Sweden made 1,4S4 and Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Prizes for the Winner.

The silver championship cups, given up
the Trio Federal Argentino-the Argen-
tine National Rife Association $500 In
gold, and gold PLAQUES go to the winner;
$500 and silver PLAQUES to the team rank
ing second. and 500 and bronze PLAQUES
to the third team. The highest individual
score at each position and in aggregate
will also pull gold meda.s.
Three OF the five United States sharp
shooters who won at Buenos Aires, In
command of Brig. Gen. Charles c.
Gather Of Maryland, now president Of
the National Rife Association, are de-
tending the cup today Capt. Stuart w.
Wise Of Massachusetts. whose high, 07S.
last year won him the aggregate cham
pionshAp medal and his 1874. the kneeling
championship; John w. Hessian Of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, also a member of the
1912 winning Palma team, and Sergt
Ollie NJ. Schriver of the United STATES
Marine Corps team, formerly on the Dis
trict team.
Inc U,ner members are Lieut.. C. T.
OSBORN OF the Navy, whose aggregate
sry-out score of 500 was hign and
VINO shot on the victorious olympic
team of 1912; Lieut.. Andrew Denny OF
The Navy, winner of the Presidents
match in 1903. when on the Naval
Academy team; Corp. Perry s. Scho-
fielo OF Massachusetts, Corp. j. e. Snow
OF the Marine Corps and private Grace
of California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

Bronislaw Kalwa, forty-five years old.
OF 217 South Ann street, Baltimore, ended
his life by hanging himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
THE HENRY LEE

THE HENRY LEE,
North Capitol st. and Rhode Island ave.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT.
Every comfort; gas and electric lights; odor-
less Kitchen: steam heat; hot water year round
phone in each apartment; experienced Jan tor.
Short walk from post office. Apartments weather
stripped; no cold rooms.
ROOMS AND BATH-$31 AND UPWARD.
". III. WALKER, 100 18th ST. NV.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
ct. 2oniier Marftbcridt.

Cine tpeitene HreigermdBiguta
trat i'm @eiaern1arft Elm, Sic in ge-,
5iebiing ftarr6 Su elmer abnliden
Greisperdftberiitg inn Murft fir
Mnis. Die grobe Mettge Der Font
mrsieIlen 8orrdtbe 55.743,000
9uibeI bette gegen 36,66S,000 gl,-
ibeI I'M bieieIbe 3eit bes goriabres
-iino Die 3irpabnne Der eilropaiihen
8orr1tbe iiben eitletl etpas beprimie-
rerben girtfIub aitf ben Mnrft aits,
bent ieoof am Diertstag eiita leid,te
Neigitrla our Salifie in ettpa @irubalt
gebot. Greiie iinb air. 3eit IN ct.
aouis. nod Gualitdt uub Sorte, fir
,,arabeo" S39t hgts. pro 9itfbel,
u1tb In Meip port 90--95 Cts pro
gribel.
Mebl bottle einen etfpns belleren
@eif1ftsanng, Del ettnas niebrigeren
9reiien. 8reiie fir Eotents ans
Incident @intertpei5en iinb $500
1920, Straigbts S3.65-3.S0, ilfto
Grtra Sanep So .50-$3.60 in Tai-
Tern en- qros. @obIbefmtnte Warfel,
botten eiren bnbcren BreiS.
Mais miro, fpie 6ereits erfpobnt,
in qroBeren Menaen onf ben Wfarft
qebradd, unb infoIecbeiien iiro 8reiic
ipeniqer felt, trotbem Die Hofyfrage
out Int, 8as 8,tIbel u~graoeo@ foltet
6S-69b-70 Cts.
Safer e~rfreiit fif einer gtttet
Modfrage, Bel ettpaS nieSrigere1
8reiien, Mnn hcsoblt pro 9ilfhel
,arabeo" 371A--4O Cts.
SIM &artoffelmorft berrfdt cine
siemIid quite Iadlfroge bel mabigen
3mfltbren an beIten ifab rcid,lifer
3nfirbr an peniqer gilter Gnalitdt.
greiie firr6, mad, Sprte iitpo Gnalitdt
70-82 Cts. pro 9ltibel.
Ser Ireisfbnnb fir lebertoe
Sftpeine mar $7.75 - $3.50 pro
gentner, nah 3naIit1t nn6 @eipiht
Ser Ebiere. Ser Warft lift felt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Berger.

Strotbmanf1, &ropp Bros. urno 8
y. DIT erbieIten arit porigen 9ort
'lerstdg cine garlooMng &artoffeln.
&aitor S. Daiss NOR art letter
Nenstag In ct. 2oliis, alf Bellrf
bel 8ertpan0ten.
Srau @ltitap @iiimmttt, BON gteir
9apeit, urrh Srdli Mltg. SdDrpper'
claus, bon Sirbepen0ence, betaitoer
ltb am b%epgareeren Dienstog btel
auf 8eiltd bel Sreunoen.
6raii gnil Stint rnb Santilie lpo'
retl pori8e @ode bier ouf 8eindj
BEL ben glterr, 2oi,is Sbertpcrttilattf
lro Satin.
~. S. 8apis utp6 @attin febrter
F0ieier Gage bon eittem p%iertpDdleiit'
ltd)en @ufentbalt III @orb @aroltita,
Der Seinnat6 BON Srnu 9ooiS 5itriid,
mo- lie ibre @ertpanOtet beiiit,t bat'
ten.
9an Gdofiner iirt0 @ottin, non
ODensbille, tpeIhe SDei @oden bier
a1f 8ein6 BEL 8ertpanbtcn gefpeleit
fparen, febrten am pergangerett Srel'
tag fpie6er nofbo1,ie 5nriif.
Y. 8litmer enbieIt am letter. Sdtits'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

tag cine garlooiurg abslrgsr6bren
ltfpo am letter 9ientag cine garIa-
oilng atlas Gemert.
5rau @eorg 3eilntarn belitd)te
porige @ode ibre Tod)ter, Srait
Saul 21ttber.
8m. $. Strotbnonir erbielt Die
grnenmlfpg ols 8oftrneifter poit 8er-
ger. Inter Oen iibrieen Ipplifmten
befan6ett fid Die ~foIgeitben: Gbas,
&nopp, IidarN @aterteper mo 9an
Weper.
ferdinand @aberieDer reifte ppr.
ige ISOLDE uod5 ct. Bouts, mo CT oert
@inter iiber orbeiten miro.
Geo. @ittbats uro @attin, tlebit
6eret 3tpiGingsfnaben, BON Gore, be
Ian6en Iih iiber letter. Sonrtag unO
Montag bier Gtf geind BET Der
manoten.
ga5tor DeuidyIe, Der 8reoiger Der
8etbonien @emeinbe, in Big 8erger,
bat feline @efignation eingereidt.
@1breno Ser pergangetlen @ohe
hottie Baitor Deittidle folgeitoe 8e.
i,tder: Otto Sdaeier nfpo @ntttll
bon Stolpe, irn1 GbaS. Bod 1tnO
@atttft, BON Sirft Greet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
@ittcnbers,

YIN per9angenen Sonntaa piirot
ang. 8ttte, ST., mtldbIid, ieines 90.
Wlegenfeites, BON ieiner 5ablreidpr
Srellnben nit elmer ,Surpriie Bartn
beebrt. 9as Moiebub StreidrS rde,
tier uto itngefabr 60 iuree 2elte
batten iid eingeilinbcn, uno bob cs
bel oieier @elegenbeit iebr froblid
bergipg, boS lit ielbitpentGn6Iid,
Iltd fir elm id~niafbaftes Suppel
mar beitens geiorgt, ilrp6 aIs ole g..
leuiaft iidb nod pielen froben Stllt.
ben, AMI Den Seimfpeg mubte,
ipiiniften allie Dem @eeurtstaasfinf
nod rtpilhe @ieberfebr 6es gliid.
liden Cages.
Srau SSacob &aliter, peld)e gum
9eiud in ct. 2ouis utpo IN SIlinois
geiueien ipar, febrte am Iesten Cams
tng mieber 81 ben Sbrigen suriid.
&arl S6lottag, BON @ooIam, be-
fanb fid) ON perga1reellen Counting
alrf 8eiipdp i'm elterliden Soiie.
Ste Bnai0er gttg, iitto gSill. Wittt
iilpo iest fleiBig' benin Sol5idgcp fiji
Die 5arrner IN bieier 1lineegerpb.
Otto aurrelneDer uipo @nttir
madJtett om leBten SarRstag einei
MusFlug nafl unieper GolintD-Smipt
itabt, Inn ibren @ertDanbten elmer
9eiuh absiitatten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
eiterari;djer sibenS in Der Sodidnle.

Nf4g4ssWF tatsNAf ArfW@r.
Seiite Mbero tpirb IN Der Sodp
idgia Salle ole .regelmdbiae Iiterar-
iide MISUNDERSTANDING itattfimoen,
bel peldJer Dor, ben Sfiilcrib 1rnies
rer Sdnde Oas folge1ioe 9rogram
Observation-Disclosures fr1.
Piano Duett-Irma Had and Amanda
Kehr.
Autumn Days-ElYerta HoessI
Good Company-Elbert Hasenritter
Only Cooning-Homer Straub and
Walter Hartke.
Biographical Sketch-Hazel Hickman
LIS 1t You?-Tillie Roethemeyer
When I'm a Man-Carl Frodemann
Nine Little Witches--Nine girls of
Room I.
Reading-Edna Musick
Begin Again-Fama Rebsamen
A Conession-DorOthy Brewer
Essay, The Big S~ister--Irene Kuhn
Ihe LAttle Boy / Know-Claude Han.
ean.
Wilhes' Breechas-Vernon Helmers
Jack O Lanterns-Six boys, Room |.
This WIFI Do-Ester Beckmann and
Edna Maushurd
Golden Keys-Mabel Beckmann
Which Was H?--Geneva Heying
Oration-Ervin Ochsner
The johnny Cake-Seven Girls OF
Room g.
Iommy,s School-Clarence Eggers
The Best Medicine-Augusta Brink
mann
Monolog-Haryey Heckmann
Voices OF The Winds-Laura Ruedi-
ger, Helen SLIDER and Boys.
Farmer Nick Scarecrow-- blanche
Ellis. 3 Il
Observation-Disclosures Wild Az
Composition-Alex vogel
Currents Eyents-Thelma Breuer.
Double Quartet-High School
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

fid aiph 6lrd groBe giaigfeit ans.
benin cine ailnntitdt Sop Corn"
Die I'M @einbatrbel $50 brtr9t, fam
nod Der 8eriideruns Der grperter
aus &obmaterial angefertigt iperocn
Dos mir ST ODER b0ditens $3.50 TO.
itet. 9as bier5u notbige Maais fam
IN einem @arten bon 90 BEL 40 Sui
obne Sfapierigfeiten ge5ogen mer,
ben. Sap Dem ioeben neroffentlidt
ten Sarmers Bulletin miro gott5 ge.
roil bariiber aitfidl,rB geseben, Dic
man Sop Corn" beriteaen ulro nie
man aus oemifIben idmadbofte Sc
ridlte bereiten farm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

~Solgenoe &nare erbieIten Scr
rat6sliserfen tpdbrenD Der bergaft
scrten ISOLDE bonn Aeeorber a,lsae'
itent:
J. e. Hilkerbanmer, Owensville, 33
Annie Il. Berger, Owensville n
Hermann Korff, Rosebud, 81
Thekla Wehmeyer, Rosebud, 19
Arvel Bunton, Owensville, R 3 10
Lydia Reed, Owensville 49,. %
Edw, r. Koepke, Owensville, 20
Rosa Schlottag, Bland ...... %
VIM. Holiday, Owensville, q
Flora Reed, Owensville 80. IL
Herm. r, Stiers, Rhineland "a
Hedwig Boeseman, Washington 20
Julius Rhine, Bland, R 2 .28
Mary Schneider, Bland, r. 2 70
Hy. Wilbert, Ft. Madison. la. 40
Martha Radtke, Morrison %
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

Bonn Northumberland miro
8iir gerringeritne Der boben Soften
fir ben 2ebensunter9alt niinmehr
ole @~erpenbllng bon g8op Corn ais
5ritbititfsgeridt empfoblen. Die
Maiserperten bes Requirements boz
ben burb eingebenbe l1nterirfitngen
feitgeitelt, boB ugop Corn, tpetm
rid)tig 5ibbereitet, neit beiier utb
robrbaften iit, ais alle iogertannten
e8reaffnft Sooos", Die i'm Iarfte
iino. 3u gleifer 3eit 5eidnet es
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
SOrf @aaep.

ism. 9eiermnnit, bon Berger, Be.
falto it'd, oiefer Sage bier olrf 8eiipd
bel Gbriit @Ilentar1t.
8en Gllentaiiil, bon Stonp Sill,
mar am pergarbgeilen Sonrtag su
@ait BEL Serrp Meper.
@iit. 2abolibe faifte fiir5Iid einer
idJoteit Mallleiel bon @eorg Scbei.
tegger.
Der Berger rto Der Sort 8alIep
9aieboll &earl trafen am lestef
Sonntag bel 8reb Oberg an eirteui
Spiel 5isiammen. 0as &eiultat mar
8 5lt 0, 6uguniten bon Sort @allep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Sir Gdjnittr, 8ribnnger nns
Gnetidnngcn.

Sn iebem Seim foIlte cine SdaG),
tel BudIen's Mrniea SnIbe iein aur
a~nfpenoung fir Sdnitte. 8riibunger
nnb 6%uetifungen. S. s. Bolonco.
geIpoIIc, Ser, Rt. 2. idreibt: Bud.
lens Grnica SaIbe bat ben Sub mel
rer ffeinen SodJter gerettet. 0ie.
mmt1 claude mebr on Seilnng
g3efte Sarbe Der @elt. Glr 25e
gmlpIobIen Bel allen gpotbefprn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
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Der. S1sner Sermann.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-02
Astronomer BIameS Our
Geological Formation
For Recent Floods
- AMILLE FLAMMARION, emf
nent French astronomer and

- AMILLE PLANTATION, emf
FL nent French astronomer and
" director of the Juvisy observa.
tory, has theory that the dis
astrous foods In the middle west had
their origin as much in the geological
formations of the country as in me-
neurological conditions.
DR.. Milton A. Noble. an American
who has devoted the last thirty years
to a study of geology and weather con-
ditions, has a similar but not identical
theory. The recent unusual storms
which were responsible for the floods
had their origin, he says, in extremely
violent internal volcanic activity either
in the region of Arizona or in the vi.
cinity of the gulf of Mexico.
To the lay mind the views Of M.
Flammarion and DR.. Noble may seem
somewhat novel, but they should COM
mand some attention In view of the
great interest of many authorities In
foods and food prevention.
Ever since the disasters in Ohio and
Indiana many schemes to prevent
foods have been advanced.
One suggestion is the creation of a
new department of the government,
the head Of it to be cabinet member
and to give his whole time to the sub
jects of food prevention and food re-
lief work.
Strange as it may SEEM says M.
Flammarion, 1.-The cause of the disaster
appears to be related to the evolution
Of the earth's crust in the same way
as seismic phenomena in that part of
the world. Geodetic investigations
show that the whole Of the western