davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
WEST GUILFORD.
Funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.

The funeral ot Mr. and Mrs Waiter H.
Nichols was held in the Baptist church
n West Guifnd 9t O'Clock Monday.
oct Il. The funeral sermon was preach
ed 10y thcir pastor Rev. II. L. Kemp from
the words, The Lord is nigh unto them
that are Of a broken heart, found in the
34th Psalm and 18th verse
The funeral was largely attended and
the many and beautiful flowers were tol5-
ems OF high esteem. The burial tool, place
in the West Brattleboro cemetery where
they We're placed side hv side.
Walter II. Nichols, -, was born Jan.
-, 1887, in Halifax Ills parents moved
West Guiiford when he was FIVE
months Old aud all the rest of his life has
been spent in town He married Miss
Katherine Moore of West Gate, Va,
May Il. 1911
Walter leaves his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Nichols, one
mother Austin Nichols and one sister.
Mrs. H. w Carpenter. katherine his
wife. leaves ono sister in West Gultord,
Mrs. George Codding. also hcr father aud
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. /. III. Moore. and
two other sisters and three brothers IN
/
Those who are left to mourn the loss Of
these Young people have the kiudest SYM
pathy of the West Guilford people
+ out-of-town relatives who attended the
funeral We're Nh and Mrs. II w Car
penter Of Greenfield, Mass, Mrs. F. p
Caldwell of Afhol. Mass Nj and MIS-
". i. Spears Of Springfield. Mass
Ernest Norman and daughtep, Nav, OF
Euctland, Mass. NJ, and Mrs. Willard
I Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Aldrieh. Mr
and Mrs Bcrnjoe Aldrich Of ShchnnC
Falls Mass. Mr. and Mrs, l2a'l Niehol,
If Colrain. Mr. and MIS- Ray Nichols anc
russell Nichols Of Elm Grove. Mass, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Pease. Nr. and Mrs ~,
yin Peasc au,t NIl- Mckrnsie Of Haiifa,
and Mrs Low Moore and y NichoE
Of Br:dtlehoro. also Flt5lg AilleE,ef SFf1H
Mass "a close friend of Mr. and Mrs
GEORGE todling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16

Of the crew who thus took the places &c
passengers III the liteboats are not among
the rescued. The boats were overturned
and all III them persisted One sailor
leaped from the Noltufno 5 deck. alighfed
IN an orert-rTrwd4d lifeboat and
.his sweight split the craft n tho aid ali
svere (lRowned, kaid one s1irvi4or. Il s
Passengers tonight described also scenes
Of panic when the people in the steeracc
made their rush for the upper decks after
the first explosion. Women We're knocked
down. others were swept overheard and
were drowned. and children were walked
upon and killed according to the stories
Passengers fell to their knees and were
trampled upon a. they prayed.
Every one for himself in cases Of hi.
kind, members Of the crew replied when
appealed to for protection. said one SUI
vivor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
HIGLEY WRITES OF
PANAMA EARTHQUAKE
Awakened by oreaking of House
Pandemonium in Colored Section
Damage to Many Buildings.

In a recent letter which Mrs.
Charles Higlev of West BrattIeboro
has received from her son, Homer Hiq
ley, ut Panama, Mr.. Higlev saws in
regard to the earthquake of October
l.: 1t was the hardest shock felt
there in many years. One of the hard
est came at ll.3o that night. and af-
ter that others came at short intervals
and of varying intensity. When the
first shock was felt | was asleep and
the creaking and groaning of the house
awakened ne. Down town in the ma
tive and colored section it was pande-
monium broken loose. The streets
! were full of half-clad people gesticulat-
ing. laughing and crying This con
dition was the same everywhere from
Colon to Panama. 1t is reported that
no damage was done here. though up
! country in some Of the villages they
report damage to many of the build
/ iugs. There would be far more danger
/ in or around stone or brick buildings
1T such time than there would he in
/ our wooden ones, even though they
are built on posts and often on a side
/ Hill, which moved sufficiently to make
+ one expect to hear the posts collapse
/ At any moment. There is a rumor here
I also that Bocas del Toro. the big ba
mana port up the coast on the Atlantic
is sinking and that there was tidal
wave At Port Limon, Costa Rica.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
More Than so Passengers
Were Cut Off by Flames
and. Burned
105 SURVIVORS
REACH NEW YORK
The Heroism of Officer Lloyd Paved
the Way for Many Rescues-Mem-
bers Of Grew Who Took Passengers
Places III Boats Were Drowned.

NEW YORK, Oct 16-Ncw York took
in and sheltered yesterday the first sur
vivors of the steamship Noltmno to ar
rive in this country. IO5 in number.
brought into port by the Grosser Kul-
fuer~t the North German Ilovd liner
that sent the first rescue boat carccninc
across the heavy >caS that made so diff
cult the task al removing passengers and
crew from the burning ship
The explosion OF a drum containing
chemicals was the cause OF the. fire. ac-
cordng to the story told hy Waldrou
Dis~cIman. third officer of the Naltinna
Disseman gave thrilling narrative al
the long hours spent on his Ere-ri,islcu
ship. fighting the flames. sustaining ;he
crippled wireless plant, lowering lie
boats, quoting tine panic-~tricllen. steering
the vessel by hand To keep hen from drift
mg-dghtng the battle unaidcd because
the waves We're running too high fpr
small craft from other ships to accomplish
tie journey to the \oltmno's side
More than 81 passengers were hutnco
To death when they We're cut off by the
flames, DiS-clman reported Rankin.
well up with the bravery displayed b1
Capt Inch OF the Noltmno wafe til.
fcat~ of daring Of several of his officers
among them Second officer Lloyd Whd,
~ ocean liners maueuvered about tn,
Noltuno after darkness had settled on
Thursday Capt Inch wrclessed
We can't stand this long Ou boat,
are gone. Send boats
No rescue boats came in RESPONSE +,
lnch'- message
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting of the State Associ-
alton Held i'll Vergennes.


The 10Th annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Sunday School association
was held in Nergenncs Monday and
Tuesday with an attendance Of about
$50. Several important addresses were
delivered, perhaps the most striking
being that by Or. H. NJ Hammill OF
Nashville, who spoke on Wanted. Men.
He said the crying need was for men
who would take hold and do service
in the Sunday school. He protested
strongly against separating men and
women in work, secular or Sunday
school: that both men and women had
their part in the work of the church
and that it was the duty of men to
attend and lead the boys by example
and inspiration. He warned the men
to beware OF letting business separate
them from their homes and of losing
their influence with their boys.
In the business session Tuesday af-
ternoon officers were elected as fol
lows: Pres, II. ~ Siayton Of Morris
vile; vice pres, A. NJ. Aseltine of
Burlington; rec sec, Rev. W. W. Smith
Of Colchester; treas, w. II. Wood OF
Burlington; auditor, A. y. Douglass OF
Essex functions; members of state
board of directors, W. II. Dean of Fer
/ risburg for one year. NJ. p. Perlcy OF
! Fnosbureh Fails for two years, A. +.
Stone of St Johnshury for three
wears: chairman of board of directors
/ Fred s. Pease OF Burlington; member
Of the international committee, Red
field Proctor of Proctor; alternate, II
A. Slayton Of Morrisville; trustee OF
the nti-Saloon league, w. 7. Glynn o
I Saxtons River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
FIRST FRENCH AERIAL MAIL.
Aviator Beats Trains by an Hour in
Seven Hour Flight.

PARIS. OFT. L. - The first French
aerial mail was dispatched from Vii
lacouhlav by aeroplane Mt o 'clock
Yesterday morning, when Lieht Andre
Ronl, Il military aviator. departed
with 4 bag containing % pounds Of
letters destined for the West Indies
and Central America Lieut. Ronin was
to deliver the letters to postofce Of
fetal Mt St. Julien Beychevelle, in the
department of the Gronde. TO be
transported by automobile to the sen
port of Pauillac and placed on board
the steamer Perou. The minister Of
posts, Louis Massc, was present to
witness the departure of tue aviator.
A despatch from Pauillac SAYS that
Lieut. Ronin landed at 215, having
accomplished the journey IN seven
hours and n auaTter, beating the mail
trains by an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
More Stories of cowardice.

At shelter homes, where they lad boon
ted and clothed, the suvvors last night
declared almost iii one voice that mank
OF the NoItmno's crew were guilty Of
oowardice
They told Of having seen saiIcr~ 1us'r
to the sides of the burning ship push
women and children aside and leap ma
the lifehoats and lower themselves. think
ing only Of their own safety while hcln-
less passengers remained on the decks and
prayed To be saved.
But the stories brought in by wireless
and the ones told on land show that those
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16

Fundamental Doctrine Is Collective
Control of Things which in Private
Hands May Be Used to Exploit La
Dor Of others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express orr deem graft
tude to our pastor. Rev. II. !. Kemp. to
the singers. the bearers, nei@hhors and
friends and all who assisted MS by
words and deeds Of symnathy and
Kindness in orr hour Of trial
Mr. ana Mrs IT, l.. Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. George Codding.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. CARPENTER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Nichols.
West Guilford, Oct. -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16
vOLTURNO NOT SEEN.
Cymric Cruised Around Spot Where
Vessel Was Abandoned

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16-No sign of
the derelict hulk of the Nolturno was
seen by the Cymric on her voyage
across the Atlantic. She arrived here
today and the commander reported
making Il circular cruise around the spot
" here the Noturno was abandoned
without sighting the vessel or any
wreckage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-16

So when You broke the news 20 her
She went all TO pieces Yes. but il
didn't take her long TO collect her
self. Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
And the Will is the viii Of
Woodrow Wilson Woefnlly
Walls Senator Cummins in
Closing All Summer Debate.
TARIFF BILL PLACED
ON IT'S FINAL PASSAGE
Norris Winds Up With Denun-
citation Of Democrats for
Bowing Before Caucus and
Forgetting Principle.

tisy Leascd Wine 20 evening rIsrnrd. /
Washington, SEPT. senator Cuin-
minis declared during the tariff de-
Date today that congress had lost its
place "a che affections of the Am-
efican people who had substituted In
iis place "a single wiil"-that of pres.
ident Wilson lie assniled the Demo-
oruts for the secret caucus and insist
ed they had ignored party principles.
To prove his assertion, ne sald. ne
would read from tho WORKS Of the
'mau who has more influence In tho
congress- of The United States shan
ans man over before had.
II refer 60 Woodrow WILSON," he
added.
EenaSor Cummins quoted from
President Wilson'S book "rhe New
Freedom and from tho chapter
headed "Let There he Light ITS
text, he said. was that the "pOpalar
win should be- substituted for the rule
~ guardians"
THAT must have been written be-
fore he was appointed guardlau Tor
The American CnnHFosa.n ne addp9f
senator Cummins Insisted the DEM
ocruts had not followed the prlnol-
piles laid down by tho president IN his
book thni congress should open the
doors and let there be light on things
the people ought 10 know about." lie
added TINT through tho proaIdent's
domination OF congress That body was
rapidly drifting into "subsereient at
titudc."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
SEEKS
MORE PUNISHMENT
FOR CONVICTED
WHITE SLAVES
Government Determined to
Push Subornation of Per-
jury Charges Against Maury
/. Diggs and Lawyer.
COURT REQUESTED TO
WITHHOLD SENTENCE

tBy leased Wire % Evening Herald. !
san Frnncirco. Sept. a.--Maury I.
Digrs and =. Drew Cnmlnotti. con-
vicicd under tho Mann white slave
act, viii not be- sentenced tomorrow
when thcy appear before Judge will
liam G. Van Fleet for that purpose.
" the request Of Special Assistant
United States Attorney General The
odore Roche o. granted.
Roche announced today thas ne
would ask for % continuance of both
eases until Monday on tho ground
that the Harris Diggs ease of subor.
nation Of perjury comes up this week
and that he wishes 90 have an tho
cases completed before sentence IL
pronounced on any of tho trio.
The government prosecutors viii
not ask that charge be pressed
against Juror Hoister for contempt
FOR saying since the trial that he asa
not consider Caminctti guilty and
merely voted 30 To save attorney foos
for the culprits parents. The pros
ocutor points out that public com
tempt viii be- Hoister's punishment
and that a jury cannot lmponch its
own verdict, so that the Jurors state
emnt viii not help the defense TO
get a new trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
FINAL VOTE EXPECTED
Ar FIVE THIS AFTERNOON

Washington, Sept 9,-Tha senate
began final voting on amendments 90
the tariff bin nt 4 O'Clock. A half
dozen amendments were pending when
the debate ceuscd under the agree
mcnt made last night and. while no
debate was allowed on them. 0ppor-
iunity was given to senator's introduce
ing lew amendments % explain them
IN five minute periods The voting on
amendments was preliminary To- the
final passage OF the bill which was
expected about 5;3O p. IN.
The Democrats expected no change
IN tho party strength on any Of the
amendments.
senate Norris re-introduced his
amendment 10 provide n special form
of retaliation for conditions such az
the brazilian coffee valorizatfon plan
but it WAS defeated.
senator Norris charged the Demo
Gratis had been SO bound by their par
ty cnucus that they we're not voting
ihclr convictions ON trust amend
mou,s inheritance tax amendments
aud similar provisions offered from
the Republican side
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Entire Company of Mexican
Federals Executed Follow
ing Fight in Which Consti-
tutionalists Were Victors.
RESIST INVASION FROM
UNITED STATES IS CRY
Carranza Claims Huerta is U.s.
ing Fear of Attack From
North to Wean Men From
Insurgent Ranks.

my Leased Wyrc ~ Evening Herald.
Piedras Ncgra7. Tex. sept. g--The
execution of nn entire company of
federal soldiers. captured after "a se-
we're fight near san Bucna Ventura.
was officially reported TO constitu-
tiOnulist headquarters today by Col.
Nlllaearel. In command Of large
body of insurgents operating about
Monolova.
A manifesto. which CONSTITUTIONAL
lists claim Is an attempt Of the HueFtn
government to- gain recruits by inti-
mating that Mexico Ia In danger of
invasion fro mthe United states was
received here today. II calls on
Mexicans 10 arise and sweep back
the certain invasion from the north. Z"
II IL alleged to have been issued by
the fluerta administration.
Constltutionalists also make public
a letter to Col. Murugia. leader In
Saturdays battle when constitution
alists defeated fedcrnls at san Bucna
Ventura. inviting Marugla to desert
To the fcderals. This letter. signed
by Col. Antonio Escoto. of the fed
eral forces nt MOnclovn. mentioned
"the almost certain breaking of re-
latlons with the neighhorlng republic
on the north and the need for the
united help of all good citizens To
preserve the respectahllity of Mex
lco."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
FINAL EVENTS ON
CAMP PERRY RANGE
INV Tnasod wire ~ nycnlnr nerp,d !

Wv NH'N-'W WIZ W NANffVNNE NNtNNNNs
Camp Perry ohio, Sept 9-Tho
final events OF the rifle and revolver
mutchos held under the auspices OF
The National Rifle association, the In
tornutIonal Union and the Pnn-Ameri-
can Union were shot on the ranges
here today. Tho feature event that
brought to close the 1913 meeting
was tho Pan-Amerlcan team match
With rifles. Three teams represent
INK tho United States, Peru and tho
Argentine Republic. competed. The
final stages ~ the individual re-cntry
rifle match under the auspices nf the
n-Amcrioan union and of the grand
International individual re-ontry
match also were shut ny night. too.
u was expected that the running deor
miniature nnd individual revolver
mnichee. which have boon drawn ont
over the week Just passed, win have
been concluded. Prior 10 the final
siaRes of tae grand International In
divlduai rc-entry match Switzerland ~
! holding the first four places.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
Dismembered Bodt Of Mnrder
Victim Found ii Huasom
River May BE That Of vaud~
eville Actress. q
SEARCH FOR WOMAN
WHO BOUGHT Pillow


By Lepeed WlFo 70 Hpun1nn 4lernr0.
New YORK. sept 0.---Tho fFnis ~ ths
murderer who sut up hla yietlm ana
sunk her body in the Iiudsnn slttn
lesa than ten days aso, led detectives
today 60 the little secondhand sloxd
of 6eoree Sachs, on the upper east
side. The pillow Was sold there ha
was tho fancy red and blue iickinri
IN which a portion ~ the stain wIfl'M
body was found. a mlddlU.anrd wo-
man. stout and poorly dressed, b01gno
it last April.
The hunt narrowed today 10
search for thiB woman. Who aho n
ana wher0 aho lives were auost5ona
detectives set themselves 10 anawar,
The pillow WIS traced directly 10 hnql
because the manufacturer had mhaM
only 2 dozen of ila kind, had snld t1aa
dozen 10 sachs and he had aoid hnt
twd Ono Of there was accounted fori
the other went 10 the woman aonnfn
by the detectives The sen fomAlninm
pillows lIn On Sachs shelveA.
y 6luGiaa 1fnlIln li1lAtIna qr4m nnekA
have come by the doaen % the aial
trict attorneys oiilce sifce the mur&
der came 70 liahf There were two I'M
stances, however, IN whsoh detectives
were interealed above an others ona
was the case of EiiA N4elhemannI
missing a year. whose falhor il sha
author Of several incoherent lattprn
sent 20 the morgue keeper ana tha
district attorney Gieinonann himstle
has disappeared and ls sought 10 teil
more Of his conviction that the alalr
siri was hiss daughter
Tho other case - that 81 JeanaRln
Norman. d vaudeville actress. who
was employed IA n local amuaoment
park she disappeared on August 81.
That Is the date of tho nowspapen
wrapped about tho second portson 81
the torso
The torso of the y0ans woman. one
part of which was picked un last N4f4
urday and anofher yesterday ~ Wiles
" separated places on the New JeraeN
shore of the Hudson riVer was dia@
membcred while the victim attn lived.
according 10 tho report of shc untnpVy
made by Dr- 0eurre W. king. coaaay
physician of Hudson county, NeWI
Jersoy
The absence of the head made ID
impossible, Dr Rins said. - 4eier4
mine whether the murder OF muTdef-
ers had stunned the Victim WITH Il
blow or rcsorted "a tho use of an an4
aesthetic. The H'taaDn river for aeV~
cral miles along thh New Jersey alea
IL beins dlaagai Tor the head aae
limbs Of the body.
Detectives working on clues lar-
nished by the pillow slips IN whlca
both parts ~ tho aorao thHa Tar founa
we're wrapped. to-day located tha
mekers of the slips on which the iet,
ter "A" waa emareideFed Thransh
them tho name Of the dealer IN Nest
York 90 whom the slips were sold. was
learned
Both the New Jersey and the New
York Authorities believe the murder
was committed m New York. whero
the body was dismembered and sha
parts taken 90 the New Jersey ahoFe
in boats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
BIG TIM SULLIVAN
DISAPPEARS FROM
HIS HOME
Noted New York Politician
and Member of Congress Is
Suffering from Mental AL
Fiction.
Try Ieased Wire 10 Evening Herald. /

Try leased Wire ,o Evening Herald.
New York. sept. a.-~Congressman
Timothy -. sullivan, nicknamed "Big
Tim" by tho East Side. has been
missing a week lie disappeared a.
2 o'clock last Tuesday morning from
the country home of his brother iu
Williamshridge Guiding his guards
while they slept, aud no trace nf him
has been discovered since. He had
only one dollar when he got away.
Big Tin" had nervous break
down after the last election ana In
consequence %, cr took his seat ~
congress. Instead. ho was placed ia
a sanitnrium The courts ndmdged
him Incompetent to manage his
estate of several millions and a com
mlttee at four was appointed to lake
charge Of his personal affairs. Aftcr
La trip 10 Europe the representative
was taken to bis brothers home and
three men were hired Co guard him,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
ACHIEVEMENT 10 VOrE AFTER
SINTEEN-IiOUR SESSION

Washington, Srpt. H-fhe iihhi
vote ON the tariff BIN viii be taken
in the senate at 4 o'clock this after
noon in accordance with an agree
mont reached hcfore the senate nd
journcd shortly boioro 9 O'Clock this
morning after "a siXtecn-hour session,
In which many important features
Including free wool and free sugar
were disposed o.
Senators who had remained TIA the
chamber until adjournment returned
sleepy-eyed az . o'clock for final de-
libertiOns. the income tax. the cot
ton schedule and SEVERAL otncr
amendments remaining 90 be dls-
cussod. senator la Toilette planned
tu discuss the cotton schedule and
offer amendments. senator bristow
and senator McCumbcr were ready
tor the final arguments against Tree
cattle, free wheat ana rates on other
agricultural products, and Senatnr
Norris planned 90 urge the vaiori1a-
tlon of coffee amendments.
The principal changes made Ia the
bin by the senate concern the free
lst and tho income tax. House lead
era believe the senate changes wo
reduce the revenue sthe new dutles
were estimated 20 produce and they
hope in conference 60 set senate
leaders 90 agree 10 restore SOME Of
the house provisions.
The senate reduced the minimum
Co which the income tax viii apply
from $4,000 10 $4,000. and Increased
tho rates on tho larger incomes over
tho house provisions,
CountorNaillna duties on some
manufactured commodities were I'M
posed hy the senate 90 meet lhe free
listing of raw materials. Tho cOun.
torVallng duty GA wood pulp was
eliminated The free wool aud frco
sugar provisions. around which the
Continued on Page TWo)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-09
GAN
AVERT 4 FAMINE
IN UNITED
STATES
American Health Association
Told That Science and sys-
tenn Must BE Used to Avert
Disaster.
PURE FOOD LAWS AND
THEIR ENFORCEMENT

lby LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. I
colorado Sprinns Colo. Sept. o..
More than 500 phyaicians ana scIen-
tats from vufioua countries OF North
America are ln the city ln attendance
at tho forty FIRST annual convention
81 the American Health nasoclation
which opened hero at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. The chief interest of the
opening session conferred in an ad.
dress by Or Carl H. Alsbcrg. hcnd Of
the bureau of chemistry Of the de-
partment OF agriculture, who spoke
on the question "Limitailons OF the
Federal Food LAW sDr. Aisberg laid.
special emphasis on the necessity for
better rural sanitation and sald thar
the control OF the situation rested
largely with the stntos as the federal
government was limited 20 Interstate
matters. He pointed ont that tho big
cities were far better protected than
the country districts as they wore able
Ca employ experts 90 look otter the
public health.
Dr AlsbeFg said that his depart
mont would use every effort to pro-
vide for better sanitation wherever
posaasc.
Dr. Al,bcrg was followed by Dr.
w. r. sedgwick of Be IN. profossor
Of biology afri public neaith Ia the
Massachusetts Institute of Tochnol-
agy, who spoke on "Rcappcarance Of
the Ghost OF Malthus."
N America would avoid famine In
the future as she has IN the past, She
must begin az once scientifically and
systematically 10 increase and con-
serve her food supply" he said.
Numerous confereEees were held
during the meeting by the sections
Ia which tho nso ~ disinsectants. rab-
les. vaccine virus. typhoid fever ana
other subjects were considered.