davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
MRS. WILSON IS DEAD

Washington, Aug. 6.--Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the president of the
United States, died at the White
House at o'clock this afternoon.
Death came after brave struggle of
months against Bright g disease, with
complications.
The president was completely un-
nerved by the shock and his grief was
heartrending. He bore up well under
the strain, however, and devoted him
self to his daughters.
The end came while Nrs. Wilson was
unconscious. Her illness took . turn
for the worse shortly before o'clock
in tie afternoon, and from then on she
grow gradually weaker. so
KsssliAg At tAs bsds;ds as The cad
va the president anl their three
Aaaghtsra. d.. Cary +. Gsaysss, q. 3.
NJ, aad . nurse were in ths rssHi snd
jest outside dor were 0sesstafy
NaAdoo and Francis b eayre, Mrs.
Wtlssa's se.s-in hw, aad Secretary
Tsnslty.
BstA houses Of congress sljesr,sl
vAea Nm. Wilseat dsatA vas ~
ns1nesl AL fer . ,seisf wAils ~
wAssas Il ~ gevssnnsat practically
stsP1sA vAils every ses paA sssPsss.
= ~ - = ~ psssiassA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
Leach Beck Secured And Wn Sen
Became Property Of tie i }. Peopk
M Bills Were Allowed
Il LIQUOR LICENSES GRANTED ElD

Glenwood Springs is now in position
to own her own city hall and, in all
probability, the deed will be in the
hands of the city within from three
to Eve years. This is made possible
through the purchase by George Edin-
ger of the Leach block, corner Of
Eighth and Cooper avenue, for the sum
Of 5000. Under the purchase there is
. story of what might he termed an
agreement between the city and Mr..
Edipger. He pays for the building and
leases it to the city for . certain rent
A. This rental equals eight per cent
of the purchase price per year and, rs
the rental is applied ON the principal,
the latter grows less, and in due course
of time the building will have been
paid for, Mr.. Edinger will have re-
eeived the interest on his money aud
Glenwood SPRING. will own her city
hall, and q property which nearly all
agree is worth more than the sum
which will be paid. In addition 20
tAiA ~. 3ty Yi4 feesive al rentals
fss6fns-t5a is1ks01
the FIRST .onth's rs.t Of fsrsy doaiars
has been received from Mr. Corysll.
Henceforth his rent will be fifty dei
lars per month. The city will occupy
the building Immediately or as soon
as arrangements for moving can be
made.
Two of the aldermen, Kirwau aul
Davis have been opposed to the pur-
chase, believing that the city could
take the same sum Of money and erect
a new structure on their Grand avenue
lots, and thus get a building to suit
city needs. The other four aldermen
favored the purchase and, when the
vote was taken At the Monday session,
at which meeting, Alderman Kirwan
was absent, only Davis opposed the
purchase and the order for leasing was
given.
This was the all-important business
of the council Monday evening. Bills
were allowed, although there was slight
opposition to one covering the expense
to which Clerk Cross was put, in ar
ranging an office in his taxidermy, for
the caring of the water business. His
bill was allowed as was also his bill
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

The Republican state assembly held
in Denver last Tuesday was one of the
NEST enthusiastic ~ well as the most
political meeting held in this city for
many yesrs. It was important not
aas.e to the Republican party, but to
tAs state in general and all its various
interests for it set in motion = wave
Of enthusiasm which is sure to grow
AID apresd until November 3, when
the people by their votes, will up
hesd the l.w and order and hang the
Indian sign on the makers Of anarchy
snd disorder which has disgraced OUR
stats for the past two year,.
II men and women who composed
last Thursday's assembly at the audi-
toriun were very enthusiastic, but
they were more than that. They were
Aopeful. They believe that the Demo
Gratis have made such . woeful mess
Of governing the state-have scored
such . complete failure-that out u
the splendid names presented at the
assembly, q ticket will be selected by
the voters At the primary election
which will sweep the state and thus
redeem Colorado from the dreadful
blight which Democracy has placed up
q her, and give her again the place
sAe deserves among the sisterhood Of
sonAsR
There werc two exceptional feat.
ures Of the day features that are al
0ase 1nheasd ef in nsstaAgs Of this
kinA. One was the aPpesnnee Of Ed
ward c. stimson, 4 Denoeistie lawyer,
aaA o,es ths Denoeratic eandilats fss
.eoversor Of Colorado, appearing en The
stage q tAs request Of The stsass baz
asseeiaHiea. ll1. 0tinssa did net a.
psas &sssIDtnssEu1 ~ = tAs sssaal
bsy Of tie state bar assseiatioa, which
- saa was 1siag svssytAins IN il
pswsr = take tAs sspssos essrt s.s
Il politics, anA - was elsd 70 Ssinl
~ ssavsatien sch . message frsa
sseA N Asssssbls orsa.i.asio.- Nj
esi.ssA waa Fspsatedly eheefsd waile
nakiAg H aAarsss, netwithseandiaa
~ faet tAa4 IN H. stats assembly si
~ svA pasty, bo thaa . wssk bsfsss
y - bsea Aisssl fss attempting Il
0aAs - 0ns spesaA h eshan e ~
eAesee = - awoe3oe3oa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
Compliment Ittb Had esvsnsf
me Vas hsu1tsd By Ills ON
Pxty--lse1 1,a Hoaersd
I eUBERlAToRlN CANDIDATES

For United States senator-D Pueblo, o
= Laac stevens, Denver, 4sS James
. For Justice Supreme Campbell
s4l Judge George w. Alen 2OO1a;
. Holbrook, Alamos 1854.
. For Governor Of Csosde-ssmue D. Nicholson Lssdvins
Gosdy, 4s2h A. l5sh;
. George Csrsos Collins ST.
Lieate,ant Goveuer-M. Lewis, Florence 5s4; A. B. o
. snith Denver, 81.
For Secretary Of sats-John E. Ramer, HotcAki., 1884
Q .Adelph Unfug, walssnherg 5sSH
State Auditor Catron Georgetown A..
. veksry Denver Harry Mun1, Denver, 3s H. o
. Tnsk Denver 81 o
Trs.surer-Alisea storker Denver sss; Geenee
. ps.vsr;
- Attorney aeneral-wiliaa Gsbi.,
Kss.sdy Dssvs 1875 Rss Dssvs, 1871. Fred
4 Csniss, -; Ftyd EFseAlL Morgan. o
. epssts,Ssat = 1sAss Abhsias L Csaii 1na,inssA
Q 1aos.& U.ivsty-sAs,t teri. .
= ~eod ar.s4 ssss.s.s; 1Aaes WINNER,
Necessary = ct positss primary balot,l4s o
Cs0nittee vaoancies-r. D
Dawn Deaver p Sterling; Vivian, Golden.
o George Biekhahn Junction.
Lsgal Advisor to Party-Ch aries W. Waterman, Denver
. . . . . oeoeeo
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

for extra help in trssseribiag the o.
dinance into the two big bsoks.
1t was reported that sanitary coadi-
tions in certain sections Of the city
were not - they should b and Mayer
Barnes and members Of the board Wis
tied certain sections this week AID
ordered alterations made.
Fourteen liquor liceases we're grant
ed to As many dealers in Glenvood, and
thus the treasury was repIsnishsd to
the tune Of few thoNsands Of dollars.
Adjournment was taken to the rsgu-
lar September meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
ROBERT RAfDoNE HERE.

R. c. Rathbone Is guest of the
Hotel Colorado, having but recently
arrived from his home in England, to
take part in the transfer of the Glen
wood water plant from the Glenwood
Light and Water Company to the city
Of Gienwood Spring.. Mr.. Rathbone
isquite uncertain sssst vhca he viii
be able to reach his hone ssd fears
that the war may fsies hin 70 prolong
his stay in Anetiea, n, beyond his
original program. However hs ID vssy
pleasantly lseated in Gleawssd aaA =
enjoying Tie Ceass.aa ths vaPse eavss
the polo games a.a ssr sspssb climate
and 20 tar - rstsssiag Aeae is cor
cerned, - b nst grsasly worried bss
naturally ~ b Slise s1sssissl = =
tAs TN. aatssss nay tsks 1. Ais
nativU had.
Ma 1seA 2hsaa1s ~ besa spsna-
~ ~ - ~ = DmNR
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

and the expenditure, just under that
amount. The public debt in 1900 am
santed to $50, 100000. In virtue Of the
law Of 1885, amended by ligatory. The
Pesee strength Of the army is about
$500 and the effective war strength
161yeo0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

AA 1Aooo - hsvs bssa sEaka - lADA
- ~ ss1Atses bssvsa - gsass DsOsss
= ~ aA0s q Ltsgs, vAsss 500 AZ
~ - svRy AaaA. Germany = bstnx
ssess lsaly - has sapsssk ~ 1rsvsl =
~ eos1Do nsasy - Fsezza hsos aetAsagh
- ~ q. q esussr, Fsaasaass bsasisg
~ Ssl1sf.
DsRiso naviss Of 0sraaay ~ ossas
y NJ ssaA according 70 rsDsss rsesfvsA
1mie stEsGs1s has not yss bsa ssaatnsA
DseaAaly h tAstr naseA tAsoogA Daasian
: aloAG ~ ~ tAsssaAd AsA
V ~ IT, monuments are ~ hsva.
t1a0s vas rsasvs4 ssaay " sasaen -
= was aanlAalaAsA ~ nt1a unAsr ~
!! 10sss tAaa 100000 nsn are szuesaang fsr
4 tAss nsasiy $4,000 lives havs bsaa ~
- oe,soe.ooe h ssA On loasA ~ uniSsd
D g ~ ha<Ssr h2 nEhs fer 1usDsaa
- vas ssas q 1nro1s. 1laaks - 3d.
~ regular trsasurs ship.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
BIG BATTLEIN PROGRESS
Treasure Ship !, , 100000 Gold
On Beard 8 From New York to
Aid Strand Americans in War


y Asas. ossss11ng - vas,1
- - - y ~ 81. = ~ -
sf 12s0s. l1sse q sAass 80
rs0ssesl - has0 tssa kana1 -
Aalaile1 - ~ 4nlane's sansa
faklnss. ]
A8srseaas = LsaAsn - -
. larOe pss1loa q thsA - 0k111
ee,oeoveoo = ~ = - ~ w.
LsaAaa. AslaaA Aagss4 11
1Ei4aaa - sagAes1 n . baA10s q
Asrs ts1ay. bat csaftEsna&iea e \
fAs 0srnas ere bsing rss1
an1 ss0seD Daaos ~ AsaA = ~
A1seFta Hungary has AtviAa
.... n
Ds1sssllA Aaguse 7.-ns q
0slGiAa fseeB- On oss1nn q
Rsa1A svsr WAlcA Il vas aAwan
nasesey q Aags, ~ II = n
si1os ~ city vas bsssaGnags1
Nsw Ysrk, y. T.. Ang1se. q
UeaAss es1assr, fsnnssssa, sosaa
Degts - ~ relief Of AAaCieano
6aaGnxY onnhinnh - nalka - r
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
HAo1s A1ov1 uGNl

Servia is An independent ki1 IN
Enrcpe, forming anciently . ~ sf
the Turkish doni.ions; BOUNDS n
by Hunsaria, from which il = -
~ ~ ~ Save ssa ~ Dassa -
BY WalBehis sad Bulgaria; Ay
fsrkr, ssA wast BY ss.sss 4 -
pssGfnSe,ussssahae.asN
Of lSls, w.s 2oos,oo H. i.AaSi.
tants sre chiefly ssrvisns, but iselsAs
. considerable numbers sf Roumasisns
and Gypsies.
The surface has . general slope to-
ward the north, and is on the whole
mountainous, being trsversed by rami-
Acations Of three great mountain chains
those of the Carpathisns in the south
east, and Of the Dinarie Alps in the
west
The chief exports are cereals, dried
plums, and live stock, Including hogs,
The imports of the kingdom amounted
in 1900 to 10000, 900 asd the exports
to sls,Oo0,oOO. The railways have .
lenght Of S54 miles There are $3.50
miles of telegraph. The principal
source Of revenue in servia is . pro-
portional eapitation tax. The estinat-
ed revenue in 1901 was tl4,oos, 900,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

Aias H.sA 2A..aas ~ lssa spssa-
II ~ - ~ = Ds..n.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

Nssdnos1 - ~ . j.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
@erbanOlnpsen i'm GOnntg . @eridt.

Sas Gouultp : @crift p~erionmelte
lldl oalt yiontag, oen "a. AuaitIt, fir
Den re9elntdBigen slirgiit Sermin,
nut 6ranf 0ndeb ais p~orfbenben
@fdter nlpo Seirrp 3nitrou mo Gas.
y. Seipell ais beiiitel0e &id,ter.
Y. 5. Sosielb iupo anoere, itber.
reldytet cine 9fttidrtit fiir @erlc,
lira9 elmer Strabe in gririb Greet
Sonnibip.
5rib IS. Bod ,iapo aitoere, iiber-
reid)en gittidriit iiir Grrid,tlr,g eli
lier irelleir, ofientlidell Strobe, in
ytldtono Sopnlbip. GaS germeiiell
Ger StrnBe wrroe %angeorSnet.
SeipIllignrgeit fir StraBen4@er-
.bellernlgeil, mls Dem Sdaufli3cns,
Solro, Wuroeip Tir ole mri6ieoelpn
'StraBen,Gi ltrifte genrnd;t tpie iolgt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Stulpc.

ltlplere 0arnler litrO alie ilei i
d'll RlIn9eir illpo &oriabbaden.
alt lesfef 9ornerstag teier;
eprf1t. Sotffoff mo Satin, en-
oelt lDfer lllperneIl Sod5ett rno5it
one Serlpolnotell lIl1O Nadjbarn irii
Sreithoe redlf 6aDlretd) nerlnlrt'
gafreil. aildl one 6reoeridsbnr
gfit1lf-Stapelle brodae Dem Sitpelf
re EN- Stoilod)et1. Die Slblloinl
Geoen lpllroell %geDhlfen bon Ser ~
Pa1tor asSlliltS lIipo i. s. @nl,.t.
que e'alie ulltlrltrtrn lid nltt oas
Se'lc; altl) OIL erirlld)illl9cr leDl44r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

Sbos. Morr reid)t ieilre 9~iedNnnra
Gin, fir oelr Spe5iaLS traBelrNiitrift,
nit Gitittiutgen I'M 9etrage nom
$S47.70, 9os @erid,t be1piliigt cine
smpeiiulu iiir $4,000 alrf sen So
iloalt-9toie6ito Sltbicription,6ou 10
iptc cine oesgleid)elr, fiir $347.70,
algf Sen Illgcnteinen 6plno.
DIS @eridtt nlad)t cilp Hcqlliii-
ton alli Ncn 9etro1 ocs Sd]ulgelOes.
ipeIdles @nScNpn0e County 5ltgetbeilt
mltroe.
Sr getreif eiltcr nclicn, oiients
li6en Strabe, Sialials Barrels ltlro
olubere, Ietente,l, lmtpbe Der Ger.
nleIIer dlgelpieieit ole &ermcihmpa
5u ntnd)clr lnlb ore Strnbc Glsjll-
Iegat. Gics lit Die StroBe bltrd)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
@urriiun.

Com. Boss, weId)er IN Glasgow
NO, beid,dft igt lit, mar ppri0e &pdjt
bier allf @eiltH bel Ieiren S~itgeb0rt.
!Gct.
6ralr @ln. 9e9ernolmr mar nlcI,.
rere Gage Der uergolrpc,elr @od}r olli
&eilldl, bel fbrer 5odaer, lit Gba.
mpis. IA
Oscar unh 3oiep1 @crtdpuein Re.
IonOen lid porige @ode, 6eiltdlslpeiI,
in @tlab.
FaItor Sdrh5 DoDllte in ser Ter.
gallgellelt @od)e Der SoWtog&idNd-
ao1pelrtiotr, ilr &errnalur, fei.
Sobn 8crtbpein, ipeld,er Nel
CONNER iiber in Saliape Goun4n &C.
arbeitet bat, int wieoer lmdbmlie 3lt.
rid 8efebrt.
6rolt j. s.. Goat9bclI iuto oerelt
Sod)ter, Srnil 9lIUpu 9ubruilet, be-
iolpben iid) mcbrere Soge ser porioeit
Sodr, beiud Srpciie, in &eumann.
sri. 8iliiic &Iosef, ipetdc lid,
mGbreno Der Commemorate bier
~aiufgebaltetr bate, tebrte am borigell
0titttpod) iuieber nod Ct. 2ollis 5li.
rid.
Sol. Spcdl)als iuro 5amilie, so.
Mcrtels uiro @attiat, ioiuie Srni
Grnltu &oeiitler, beiaioen iid) ont
norigen Mitttpod in G6antois,
5rnl Seiic @aber ult0 amoer ma
rem poriBe @od>e int Mpfanc, nltf
@eiirds Del Gcrmmnoten.
6rmt Gnldua Saefi1nr pcrlcbte near
porigelp 0~onnerstoa bel 6neutSer,
nj Scfierion Gin.
Srun M. Z. Smtep uuro Sran
@roD, poit ct. 2oatiS, pcld)c hei 9.
s. &cbefer limo @ottin altf 8eiitdI
lpareil, ~reiitett porigc @ohe lpieocr
tlndhmtie.
Sri. Niarp G%ouaraitgb iltt0 Wiap
6altIep, bon ct. &oipi5, neiIeg bier
nigT 9eilrtj lnl0 iilbo ole @aite bon
q. &. &eoefer lnro @attin. Sri. ,
Sonlcp lit cine SdSeiter pnlp 6ruu
Re0cfer.
%oi Specftal& mad,te an uori1en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
gt-2abrer Sinfenbe 9ote &oIeft
Ser bel q. so. 81 c t.

Srau Snbarna Banter, peId)e
cine ISOLDE or Der Coles Greet 5lrrt
gcind bel ibrer Mutter berneilte,
pite geitern mieber 1T ibr Seim
rad @ebiter @roDe 5uriid,
S1 9etnpib, Mo. lit arl lestell
Sreitag, @eorg Srieoridl Mnftit, elm
Sruoer unieres Witbiirgers, Gbriit.
@onn lupo @ater bon q. 8. 0sann,
grimipnl rrierer offentlifer Sfule
I'M 9llter BON So Sabren II. 10 Wo.
naten seItorben. Der SerftorberM
mlrbc noI)e 2ittIe Berger in @os-
tolroOe Gollntp geboren ipn0 er5ogen,
no er 5lerit oils Sfyubmod)er uuo
Mnm ols Sarrner tfpdtig lpar. Spa.
ter iieOeIte er no1 9ell1olo iiher mo
er ieitber fpoblte iinb no er itdl Der
adtlntg Iller erireltte Ole i'm falpGr-
ten. Ct NOR Der 8nter bon II Sob
men, popolt 10, ollie bis oli sic 5fpei
jiingiten er1pad}ieir iinb. ullh Weld)e
nit Scr Miltter, Den iritb5eittgen
500 eilreS ior9eltben utpo lie6ebollet
@Ntten luno Guters bctrmtern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
5reitog einen @efdaasbeiud,

5reitag eipen @efdaftsbeilld, in
Gbampis.
Geo. Bed, BON Ct. Soltis, 6efirpbet
lld) lett pergaipgerper ISOLDE bier, altf
Nellld, bel ieinem 9npber, Spi. Bed.
9eltrp 9egelrollat, ipeId,er in tep<
terer Belt ben Statipns Igenteit in
st. altbert obgeI6ft hottie, febrte oitt
lebtelt Morta9 pieoer bierfer slp
rid.
Der bieiiee gaie-g Ball Club beaab
ltd) an p%ergungerlen Sonntag nodl
Berger, SIT einem Spiel nit Selu
Sortigen Club. 0as GeIuItat ipar
IL gegen 2, 5l9ltmten bon ABORTION.
Or. s. Gal4giteif mndlte am Icbter
Sp1ultag einen aeidaftltd)en 9eiiltl
IN 8usconnbe.
Seiie 9aber perIebte oei1 perfloia
ienen SpnDtoa bier, bei ieirer 8anR-
lie.
5, 3. @ra1rot lGBt iein oltes &alls
bpltfpcar1lnnen inl0 miro on SteIlc
NeIlcn ell neale8, nto6ernes @piNt-
hairS bouen lniielt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

oepen 5ipei 9iatber, BON Mofane, be.
fiiubem lid, bier nuf 9eIith.
Stntolt Sappnneper bat elm grubes
&oiptrete Silo geboitt uttb baSIeI6e
oatrf Iitg. IltfberSeibe. nit oeiier
Ipparot. nrifiiaen lailen.
ScivrD Sdjtpeer attnb Snmilie be.
firroen lid dlrf etn paor Sose 5u-
bnlie..
Slug. @itte it,, Senrp Meper ltnb
8errbarbt &iebI. bon 2aIapctte
G~rntp, iparelr ELM BOAR Gage bier
oitf 8eildl iplpb febrten 6artn iGntmt-
lid nudl aIn1n, Mo. 5lrriif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
8aafabrt nad starfenbnrs.

Die &nitpttruqfabrt mad Stdrfeii
burg firroet am Mittlpod) ltlro Don.
ieratng heip 8. urv6 10. Sept. Itntt
Die Rilger bon Serutalnt iapo lin.
gegell0 fonllen bel @nScmM6e, pr
elm 9oot in 9ereitidait lteFen miro,
iiber Dem SlluB ieben iupN lperoeu alti
Der Norbieitc 6obrgeIegcnlnit bis
mad Canterbury iinbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
The Missouri State Normal al
Cape Girardeau will open
Tuesday, Sept. s, 1914.

This strong, well : equipped
school is in your own Normal
School District, within a few
hours travel of your home. The
future leaders IN Southeast Mis-
souri, are being educated here.
Come to your own Normal School
and join the fine body Of young
Southeast Missourians here in
fitting yourselves TO use well the
splendid opportunities that this
rapidly developing country Of
fers.
The school has an excellent pre-
paratory department, a strong
college offering course leading
to college degrees, and an IN
surpassed professional depart
ment for teachers.
For catalog and descriptive cir
address
w. S. president,
Cape Girardeau, No.
9fbomnirt oui 6aS Sermart.er
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Orafc.

Gas Miiiionsieit Scr biciigelr belt-
Ifen epnlpgcIiid1cn &irdle miro Die
leSarol tutr eirtclp Sog balprn; bass
IrGbr Miro olil 0onnerstog cen 10.
Geptcnrber. obgeboltem mepNeil.
6rmn Smifh, 9eb. Morrc, urpb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
Seiratbs 9isenicn.

John Golfer, Elijah, No. 49,. 25
Katie Berlemann, Elijah. Mo. Is
Geo. Zimmerman, Hermann q
Susie Taylor, Hermann ...... 10
Geo. w. Brandhorst, Bland %
Ella L. Kinkead, Bland -. 10
d. A. Tappmeyer, Owensville 80
/. Matilda Morre, Drake .... %
Samuel Kessler, Potsdam -. %
Alma Kicker, Potsdam -. 20
f. G. Hesemann, Rosebud :. %
Eleanor Brandhorst, Woollam "a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

Siit Ote foI9elVoefp StraBelt.S lltr1t.
tie iplroen folgeipbe Slmmeil betpil.
ltgt, inn anidahlB ON glcid)e Setroge,
ipeld)e BON oen Geteiden ee5cidpict
mtr0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04
@ebt @urc anftraae fir @phlcm lest

SIR follrt piel iparelr, lpelnl ibr
cure @uitrd0c fir aobIen iett 9ebt,
no tJr oltserleielr Gptlcn 5t i3ctS
per @lpbel 6aben fonrt.
9arrp Gber | / II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-04

9tbomtirt an 0aS Sermanner
GolfsbIatt.
The Press., 1914-10-14
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Their Coast Line Is Longer Than That
 of the United States.

Their Coast Line Is Longer Than That
 of the United States.
 ''It is not generally known perhaps that the coast line of the Philippine Islands is longer than that of the United States" said a man who has spent more than fifteen years in that country. "The Philippines are numer- ous islands," he continued. Ut would take one many months to tour all of the islands. Of course the climate va ries, but in most parts 1t is delightful The average temperature is lower than in many parts of the United States, and the humidity is not nearly so great Records of temperature in the Philippines have been kept since 1865. and in that time the maximum record ed was 1O3 degrees. The mean tenn perature is from 70 to 30 degrees.
 If the humidity were great there are times when 1t would be almost un- bearable, but ordinarily l would rather live in the Philippines than in most sections of this country. It is fOrtu- nate that in the month of greatest hu- midity, September, the temperature falls lower than at any other time of the year, which makes it possible to endure the conditions.
 "I have frequently been asked if there is much drinking among the Fili- pinos. There is comparatively very little. The Filipinos have discovered, even if some of our own countrymen bovo DOt that alcoholic drinks and thn tropics do not mix. It is seldom you see a Filipino intoxicated. There are native brewed drinks in different is lands, but the people do not Overin- dulge. Washington Post.
The Press., 1914-10-14
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
More Liable to Generate In Powdered
 Than In Solid Substances.

Than In Solid Substances.
 The scientific phrase for combustion is oxidation, or-the combining of some substance with the oxygen of the air, Some substances have greater affinity for oxygen than others, and whenever the cOmbuSt. on reaches a certain point of rapidity fire results.
 Anything that increases the facility of combination with oxygen increases the danger of spontaneous combustion or explosion, and for that reason a verized than when solid, because the separated particles of matter are brought more directly in contact with the oxygen of the air. There is no danger of spontaneous combustion or explosion ill a mass of unground wheat, but mills have been destroyed by eX- ploSions of flour dust.
 Fixed oils absorb oxygen and give out carbon and hydrogen, causing a rise of temperature that may reach the burning point. as has often occurred in heaps of rags, tow. sawdust and simi- lar bodies soaked with oil, paint, var nish. turpentine and sometimes grease.
 BituminOus coal is liable to spontane- Ous combustion when mOistened with water, and the coal dust in mines is a common cause of explosions. Mois- ture aids spontaneous combustion in piles of damp hay or freshly mown grass. and barns have been burned from that cause.-Philadelphia Press.
The Press., 1914-10-14
The Decidinu Voice.

In business mems club in a west ern town tie Sprang mp two factions, one which criticised the steward be- cause he did not provide the members with good meals and one which de- tended him hOtly.
 The dispute got fiercer and tiercer. Half the club wanted to fire the stew ard at once. The other half said he was efficient.
 Then without warning the steward himself decided the mOmentous ques- ton.
 One day at lunch time a member of the club asked the waiter:
 Where's the steward?"
 He ain't here." replied the waiter. "He said he was going down the street to get something good to eat."-POpu lar Magazine.