davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Die 3ablfampasus Der beiScu Bra
iiSeatianfts-a anbihaten.

Ser l1n5peifelbnft bobe periDnlihe
Gbarafter Der beiben 8rdIihentidafts.
tnnbibaten biirgt hnfiir, hnB Die be-
npritebenoe @nblfnlnpagne frei bon
eebaiiigen perionliden Ingriffen letn
miro. SrGiibent 8ilion miro nolens
polens ge5nilneen meroen, m orient.
Iihen acben unb 9riefen feline @omi-
~niitratiorl befonbers nber feine aus.
pGrtise Bolttif, gu nerteioigen 1no
@ibter Susbes wirb ii3 iebr melie
senieren, bieie Rolitif auf Dos idGrf.
tie sil fritiiieren. 4ber Die beiben pc.
litiihen @eener, nrlde iib ieit flint
ODER iefs Sabren febr gut fennen un>
refpeftieren, merben iid feine @rob'
beiten ODER periGnIide 8erleumburl'
gen an Die &Gpfe perfen. 91trb ibre
&n,ber iino Die 6amilien Der beioer
&nnbihnten eng be%frelnbet. Ser eirl'
siee Sobn DeS Serrn 9ugbes lpal
Stlioienaenoiie bes Serrn Srancis
Snpre, pel6er befamtli9 SRI. Settle
8ilion, cine Sodter bes Braiioenten
beirntete ltnb en- ipielte eine grpB'
&olle IN Zen Sad5eits5ermonien in
8eiBn Sauie. Serr Sapre, ebe e
Der Shtuiagerfofm bes 8eiBen Sall
les wuroe, mar baufig @uit I'M Sall
lie oes Serrn Sugbes. Die Setter De,
beiben 3ationalfpmltes perben mob
%angepieien iperben, MIR iol6e &ebne
ils Seb gu ihiten, nelde alle Ser
i0nlidfetten nbbolb ftnb itnb BON Del
gemobnliden Gngriffen 1tnb @erlGltm
oltngen Der Sarteiprefie miro ma
inobl au6 bieslnaI mir iebr menia a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
SORTS aiies.

SRI. Sulbo Meper lit bon ct.
2ouis, eefommen unb miro auf fur5e
3eit babeim, bel ibren @neeborigen
'perneilen.
Sier, bel rns, lit iest faIt Elm ieoer
beim 8ei5en. ODER beim Slice.
Maben.
SRI. 2ouiIe @umper, bon ct
2oiiis lit bier, nm pdbrenb bes Cont
lners fin ibren 8rnber, @otttief
@unper, ben Sausbalt 5u fiibren.
SRI. ellie &oblfine. pelde lid
lett einigen Monaten bel Der Samilis
bon Spuis 8oereer, IN Worriion auf
sebalten bat, lit lett letter 8ode pie
Der habeim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
seht a,rt ans nnb fihIt aut.

Niennano fam gut ausieben ODER
gut fiiblen, tpdbrenb er an ll~nberbau.
Iidfeit Ieibet. 9cfreit Gud bon benz
miioen, idlotternDen lebIoien @efiib.
len biird cine 8ebanoIung NIT Or.
3ine's Hefp 2ife 9iifs,. auuft beltte
cine SdodteI itnb nebntt bc,,te gteno
cine ober 8fpei 9illen. am @orgen
miro oas bole iinb itinlpfc @efiibl
berfdpunoer iein uno Sbr meroet
sIeid better fiibler. 25c bel G,rren,
Mpetbefer abp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
u MAN WANTED

To qualify for civil service or business
position; salary $40 to $500 per year;
experience unnecessary. I will pay half
your tuition and help defray your ex-
penses while learning in exchange for
a few hours assistance at your home.
This offer is limited, must be accepted
Immediately. C. w. Ransom, Pres,
Ransomerian Business School, 1884
Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Write
him at once for full particulars.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Hepnblifanii&er Grfuls seii&ert.

Gas g~uSoiiement bon Serrn
Suabes, ieitens Der Sullmooier. bot
ocn republitaniihen ertolg 10 gut
,pie seii&ert; cS it bo4it ipabridein.
lid, bab Serr SltsbeS so EroSenf
Der prosreiiipen Stimmcn erbaltet'
miro, pelde i'm Sabre 1912, mr.
SbcoSor &ooiepelt %obgcgeben muir.
Den. 9ies miirbe fir haS repiiblita'
niihe Sidct eiuen 3uluatS bon nnge'
f6br 300, 900 Stimnlcl bcoeuten
uno Den Sies Der &cpublifaner iiber
icoeu 3meifel iiherit.
8raiibent 8iIipn's Ingemebnbett
bes gseten . ShreibenS ON arsmar'
tiae @adtc, anItatt bllrhfiibrung Ell
ncr tbatfr1ftieeil, a~usnortisen Yoll'
tiff, wie Dies Der Sall mar oils mir
ioIdc iabiee Stnats 5 Scfretare bot
ten, ais mie &oot, &noy uno San.
hot ons aarSe 2unb nit iaidem NIB.
ifeu crfiillt, hnB ieber benfenot
gmerifaner nit Sebniltdt Der 9eii
ent~aeaeniiebt, lpenn uniere Siibrlmq
Der auslpartigen &oItif tpiehrr oil
adiuna uno aud Die 5nrdt oel
aanscn cipiliIiertcn 8elt bebingt. nil
oas in ben el,ten, alien Sagen oel
SnH mar, oils oieies aanb bon Del
repubiifaniihen 9artei regiert puroe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Colonel %uoiepelt bat bic Suimr

aenten . Irnee nun wieoer 5iirildge'
fiibrt in oas Eager Der q. .. g
burd oieien sroBen 3upads Der
Itarft miro bieielbe oaber i'm na4iter
Gopember einen S%riumpf5ng MAIDEN
bon Ocean alt Ocean linb bonn meri'
faniiden Golf bis binaiif on Die gro
BEN Seen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30

ieben befommen. Damit lit aber nidt
aeIaat. Dab bent 8olfe be 8abrbeit
porenfbaIten rperSen IoIl. Sbnc Slim.
gim eebt es nun einmal nidt in Die
fem 9onbe bel elmer Brdiibentenwabl.
Safiir werben Die 8anoioaten fir Den
aonareB nno fir Die Stoats. unb To-
fallen Gemtcr idon ioreen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
sp alt tuie bic gerae.

go alt ipie bic Serge. 9as Sc.
beimnis bes grfolees bon Sorni's
9lpenfrGilter lit 10 aft nie Die 9erge.
gs eebt an Die 8ur5el Der &ranfbeit,
inbem es Die unreinen ,lnb berbratd.
ten Stoffe aus bent Spitem entfernt.
Nahoem es bas 8lut eereiniet uno
geitdrft bat, iinb Die 2ebensorgane
nieber I'M Stanbe Die Irbeit, fir Die
iie Die Hatir beitimnit bot, gu Der.
ridten: Dos &eiultat lit cine quite
iturfe @efunbbeit.
Sorni's MpenfrGllter lit feline 4po.
t~befermebi5in ionbern miro BEN 2el,'
ten bireft eeIiefert bon Spe5ialasen'
ten, Die ernannt finb bon ben SerItel
lern, Or. Geter Sabrnep & Cons 60.
1875 60, Sppne glne., Chicago
SH.
--s(bonniert auf 6as Splfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30

bile.
SRI. Cora Sled, pel6e iid einige
Nonate IN ct. 2ouis a~ufsebalten
batte, lit porise @ode fir ldnsercn
slufeuthalt nadbaiie sefommen.
SRI. 2poia Srailb, nel6e IN 60,
lumbio. Io. mar, lit iebt aud ipieoer
baJeim.
Sobn Raiipin unb beiien Batter
fubren am letten SamStag nad
Sermanli, I'M 9eripanote Si be-
iufen.
Inbreas ShinbIer berfaufte Dorige
8o1e, an gbriit. BENG, in bieiiger
N1be, einen neiien Seering Sell-
REDEEM.
Sreo @untper balf poriee ISOLDE
Dem Geo. Coulter bel Der Irbeit.
Or. gngelbrebt mar borige ISOLDE
nit elmer anaabl arbeiter beim Gin
bringen ieines &~leebeues.
Com. 8ilbite uno Sanilie, Dor
&oiebltb, iparen ain Sonntag auf Sc.
iiib bel Maiipin's. /,
Gin Snipeftor Der 8oitroriten fan
leste @ode bier bur6,. INN Die ,ens
Boitroute fpelfe niditens bon bie,
ausaeben miro, au beiihtieer.
Geo. Stolte, peld)er an ben Ma
fern erfranft NOR, bot iib ioneit er
bolt, baB er pieber auf iein fam.
8alter 8ltefer mar ont Sonnta.
bier, auf 8eiiid lei feinen angebo
rieen.
Ser fleine Doc. gneelbreft I'M
heiien @ruoer elmer baben iid boz
elmer 8ode nod Gebrosfa begeben
mo Der gritere in Der grnte arbeitel
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Testamentary upon the Estate of
PETER BOSS,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court OF
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the goth day of April 1916.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within SIX
months from the date of said Letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of the last insertion Of
the publication of this notice, they
will be forever barred.
ALBERT STARKE,
May II, '16 (43) Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
8sun 8uuSrup 8ilipn ,uieSerer.

ipablt miro, barm pare Dies in ga
ssabren Sas critic @tal. bab Elm beIno.
tratiider 8rdiibent fem eigener
0a6foIser, miro; es lit ~iiberballpi
i6on elm iebr ieltener Sail, Dab ein
bemofratii6er 8rdiioent Die 8ele.
eenbeit bat, aud MIR fir einen ein3i'
gen Ter1nin gu biener.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Die patriotiIden 4r6eitseber unb

Burger bon ct, Souls treffen iesi
8orbereitunsen I'M ieben 9iirser Der
Stabt, pelder beim Wilitar lit, mob
reno ieiner 9ienitseit Die S6lfte iei'
mes 2obnes aiisau5nbler- Dies ii
ni6t n1r cine patriotiihe, ionberr
ard cine icbr cole Sanbliing. LII
ben Mannern, welde freinillig bei
StrapaSen uno ben @efnbren be.
&rieses entge9en9ebefi, meniglten!
lire pefl,niGren Sprger tbeilpeiie 81
erleihtern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Der merifauiIdc @nlfan befinbei

ii6 iest in ieinem ernlteiten llo be-
benfli6iten @lsbru9 pelder er ie.
mails bate. Die &esierung Der Ser.
Staaten bat ieOcnfnIls oie grobte
Gebulb unb @adii9t se3eigt, in if.
rem Serbanolrngen nit benz 1ineliid.
li6en 2anoe, iuel6es inter benI
Sluhe ielbitiiidtiger, betriieeriihe,
nnb unfabiger Siibrer ihmnd)tet. 8il
baben nun bic @rcnac unierer @e
bulS erreidt, unb Ole Sermciolne ei
mes &rieges 1T fat sur llnmoglidfei
~eeiporben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
Sermanm, @o., Sreitas, 80. SuHi.
praIibent 8iliOn 1T Der Serfaiier

8raIibent 8ilion 1T Der SerTaiier
Der Semofratiiden 8laitform, III ct.
2ouis uno bot berieIben Damn niia
feline 3uItimml,ns utb @e1ebmislmg
sutbeil perben Iaiien; oas lit Die critic
toniequente Gambling, ieinerieits, lett
feiner gruGbIung im Sabre 1912.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30

@erico iollte mebr 8oriidt se.
branden, in getreff Der &idtang in
tpelder es feline llltimatumS abienbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-30
@rai Yrintius &c., Serausseber.

Entered in the Post Office at Her.
mann, No., as second class mail
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
UNCRATEFUL AND UNFAIR

~ HERE are signs that the
VI efforts of the so-called
Congressional Woman S
Union to wage a fight on Presi-
dent Wilson will produce the
same sort of results that attend
ed their misguided fight on
Senator Chamberlain in this
state two years ago.
There are reasons why the
women should resent the at
tempt of the militant sui
fragists to inject partisanship
into the suffrage question and
particular reason why they
should resent the fight beng
made upon the president. ,
These reasons were splend'
idly set forth in Portland Tues
day night by lady from Inc
Dalles. Mrs. Thompson, who
made a spirited talk upon the
subject. In brief the point;
made by the speaker were:
President Wilson has beer
personally an advocate OF ECU
al suffrage; he voted for SUI
! fraqe in New Jersey and made
his position known to I'M
world.
The president has been re
sponsible for a mass OF bene
| ficial legislation of saving val
ue to the nation.
), He has been directly, re
j sponsible for the child labo
'llaw for which the thoughtf!u
women of the land are a unit
He has preserved the coun
try's honor and prestige y.ee
} has kept US free from war; II
|, horrors and its cost.
These things are accomplish
, ed facts. not theories. The
, represent performance nc
. promise or prophecy. The
! represent deeds, not word
. spoken to catch votes.
The record is such that
, makes the efforts Of the Cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

gressional Union absurd and
misplaced. Instead of fighting
the president those women
should be devoting their time
and money to converting anti
suffrage states into suffrage
states. 1t is ungrateful for
them to be slamming a presl-
dent who has personally voted
for their cause Just as it was
ungracious for them to fight
Senator Chamberlain who mas
been a long time worker ano
champion of suffrage.
1t is a safe forecast that the
women of Oregon will this tal.
rebuke the unfair work OF the
Congressional Union by voting
directly contrary to the advice
sent forth by that questionable
organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

Sections Is. 8 and 81 of the Fish and
Game Laws OF oregon which pre-
scribe the manner in which game may
be- shipped or carried otherwise than
as baggage.
Section ; provides that every quar-
ter Of deer or every other game ami
NAL or game bird which is offered or
accepted for transportation or stor-
age in accordance with this act must
have attached to il the metal tag
provided for this purpose by the state
Fish and Game Commission. These
tags will be attached 10 each piece of
game by the deputy game warden %
other person authorized to do the
work upon application of the person
making the shlpu,nt ur storage A
charge OF five cents vii, be made Tor
each tag thus attached and the mon
ey received therefore will he placed
10 the credit Of the State Game Pro-
teetiye Fund. 1t is hoped that this
system of tagging will better enable
the wardens to keep a check on
game that is shipped for the purpose
OF violating the bag limit and also
10 trace the original ownership OF
game that has been unlawfully killed.
Section 80 provides the manner in
which game may be shipped INTO the
state,
Section 81 proyices that all pack
ayes. BOXES, barrels, etc, that contain
game for shipment must be plainly
labeled so as to disclose the fact that
such package OF receptacle contains
a certain kind Of game. Said pack
ages etc. are subject to examination
by any officer entrusted with the en-
forcement of the fish and game laws
These laws will do much toward the
protection OF game as they will aid
the officers in their work of detection
and help support the game protection
fund by money received from the sale
Of tags.
Copies of the game laws have beer
placed for distribution IN many of th'
stores and public places in the coun
ty but if the local supply is exhaust
ed send the deputy game warden Z
postal and you can receive a copy b!
mail. All hunters should remember
that the game laws seek to protec
the game during the closed seasoI
and TO give all persons an equal chance
in the hunt during the open season
+, Your cooperation with or protection
Of the person who violates the Law
not only incrmnate5 you but help
destroy the game that otherwise yol
, might lawfully enjoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
PROF. FRENCH'S SIGNIFl'
CANT ENDORSEMENT

TF there are any people who
have had doubt as to the
advisability of a state nor
nal school at Pendleton in pre-
ference to the rehabilitation OF
the old school at Weston such
feelings will be set at rest by
the statement of Professor r.
C. French, former head OF the
old E. o. S. N. S.
Professor French is for the
Pendleton normal measure and
in his statement emphasizes the
necessity of a school at a cen
trail point such as Pendleton.
His advice is that of an ex'
perienced school man who
knows the difficulties that be-
set a normal school in a little
town. He has no concern II
the advancement of Pendletor
but speaks for the welfare OF
education in Oregon.
The position taken by Pro
fessor French is the position Of
all the educators Of the state
from the state superintendent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
THREATENED RISE IN
PRICE OF BREAD is
NOT EFFECTIVE HERE

Although bakers throughout tho
northwest are declaring they will be
forced TO raise the price Of bread
from five to ten cents a loaf II is
probable that Pendleton consumers
Of the staff Of life" will not he af-
tected for some time at least
G.. Rohrman, in speaking Of the To-
cal situation today declared he had
5000 bushels Of wheat and enough
flour purchased ahead to last six
months and until that was utilized at
least there would be no raise In tho
price of bread.
otto Hohbach is not considering a
raise He stated that there we're 15,-
coo bakers in convention al salt Lake
and that northwest bakers would be
? largely governed by the dictates OF
/ that body.
I The reason for the proposed raise
is due to the increase in the price Of
wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
PALESTINE'S PEOPLE
STARVING

~ HRISTIANS in America,
VI where as in other Chris
tan countries, Palestine
means "The Holy Land have
an opportunity to show their
interest in that country in a
more substantial manner than
usual. For, owing to the war,
about 10000 inhabitants OF
Palestine have died from star
walton and thousands more are
in dire want.
Scoffers at Sunday schools
have charged that the teaching
consists in the main Of a pot
tering around Palestine" How
ever, that may be, there are
large numbers of Sunday
school teachers and scholars
who probably know as much
/ or more of the Holy Land thar
of their own country. 1t woulc
be shocking if, at this crisis, the
sole interest American Christi
ans displayed in Palestine was
geographical.
The able bodied men of Pal
estine have been drafted int
the Turkish armies. Animal
and food have been cOmman
deered, and the local industriei
are ruined. Agriculture is at
low ebb, and the last crop wa
destroyed by locusts.
American churches and Sun
day schools can easily give re
lief in this case. The countr,
is small, and it is said that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
PLUMBING PLANT FIRE
DOES SERIOUS DAMAGE
Crane Company of Portland
Has Blaze of Unknown
Origin.

PORTLAND. ore, Aug iO-.Heavy
damage, the exact extent OF which Is
so far unestimated. was done by fire
on the third floor of the building OF
the Crane company, wholesale plumb
ing supplies, Fourteenth and Irving
streets, early last night.
Eight fire companies responded to
the alarms and managed to confine
the blaze to the third floor, but be-
cause Of the hay and excelsior in
which plumbing fittings are wrapped,
it burned flercely ana was hard to
handle.
At the office of the Crane company
It was stated that the cause OF the
fire is so far unknown and that only
detailed check can determine the
amount of damage to the building
and stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

down to the humblest teacher.
The fact the Pendleton mea-
sure is endorsed by the man
who as head of the Weston in
stitution led the fight for that
school some years ago is sig
nificant and the meaning OF
his endorsement will be plain
to the voters who seek intelli-
gent guidance upon this issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

Very little occasion this year
TO visit the mountains or coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

dollar will keep a person alive
there for two weeks. Up to
this time, the American Com
mittee for Armenian and Syri-I
an Relief has sent $4,000 to
Palestine, but much more is
needed.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
On his western trip Mr..
Hughes has devoted consider
able time to criticising Wilson
because he has replaced some
republican office holders with
democratic appointees, but he
does not say that if elected he
would appoint his foes to Of
/ flee and he wouldn't.
/ S~S~O~s-~S~
Mediation is the diplomacy
] that prevents industrial war
and both railroads and en-
ployes are sane in deciding to
accept the peaceful course.
~s~~S~~~-~
A dollar a bushel is a good
price for wheat and it is not
surprising there is heavy sell
ing.
~s~o~-S-SSS
1t will now be up to Hughes
to assaid the president for the
child labor law.
sS~$OS-S-S-~S
Now is the time when the en-
thusiastic grouse hunting ex-
perts look to their shotguns.
Very little occasion this yeal
to visit the mountains or coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

Services done out Of a hard sense
OF duty are not likely to benefit eth
or the giver or the receiver. Farm
Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10

ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Inpsri,I Hotel News stand. Portland
BoUuan News Co, Portland. Oregon
on FILE AT
Chicago bureau, SO Security Buiialng
WuhlnRtOn. u. C., Bureau 50I' F'oi-
Ssanth Street, y. W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
MANNER OF SHIPPING
GAME IS DESCRIBED
BY WARDEN TONKIN
LAW PROVIDES THAT EACH
PIECE OF MEAT MUST HAVE
METAL TAG ATTACHED.
Charge Of FIye Gents Is Made for the
Checks and Money Received There
from WIFE Be Placed 10 Credit OF
Statp Game protective FUND.

The attention Of sportsmen is call
ed by Warden George Tonkin to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

q
4 STILL THE SAME. =
Here is a fine lyric by Mar
3 Raret wIdemer. in Contempora-
. Ty Verse.
. "God holds. God guides, God I
. keeps,
= 81 Francs' God and Buddha's
. still the same,
a II. who made Plato as a great
. wind sweeps Paul as a
. piercing flame;
a "pe u the Peace We crave
. he il the Life. We pause ana
. breathe IT not;
a He Is the yibranee Of the
. thought that gave
q The radiance half-forgot.
= ..rhe old creeds crash apart
Break IN our tired. entreating
hands and fall
. God the encirclng flame, the
eternal thought
Q Is over an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Try The Times awhile.

Charlie Bouldrn, q former res
idrni of Missouri VALLEY. Who
passed away AT his home i'm SiOus
City after ~ few days illness. was
brought here This afternoon,
where the funeral services were
held at the PRESBYTERIAN church
and burial made i'm Rose Hill Gem
ricrN. \ large crowd Of SORROW
ing friends and relatives from
that city accompanied the remains
here and Ia attend he funeral
The German department of fhe
high school will give a Shakes
pcare program al 3 80 on Monday
afternoon at the public library in
honor of HE great dramatist who
died 800 years ago this spring.
In no country is Shakespeare
more appreciated than i'm Ger
many and he dramas of Shakes
peare are produced more fire.
qnnntly i'm Germany than i'm ans
other country. The second year
German class will on Monday give
the court scene from The 'Mcr-
chant of Venice i'm German. use
ing tn" Srhlegal trans Iaiion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
FINE TRAIN is SAVED
BY PIECE OF GOOD LUCK
Fast Northwestern Passenger
Should Have been Terribly
Wrecked, But Was Not.

Jefferson. la, May %. The
Lord was certainly ON llc side OF
the Northwestern this morning. :"
said Roadmastrr Scanlun as hc
viewed the devastation caused hy
a wildly carcrning sci of
trucks. un the front end OF
the limited California passenger
at Jefferson.
The train is a no-Stop
limited passing through .lelfcr-
son ahonl G:3O Il. M. On he
front end of this train Was Il meM
Booth express car just oui of he
shops. and located Two ears back
of the engine. II WAS empty. ON
The curve Il quarter mile east OF
the Butterick Greek bridge he
front trucks left the rails and ram
along on thr lies. the car being
held in Ills position i'm the train
only by the couplings. The eI-
feet on the les was Terrific
breaking and Splinlrrime them
wherever they hill the track.
When the loose trucks struck the
bridge they shaved off The upper
edge of the big slrcpcrs nn cnr
side of the rails and broke the
ties ties heiu,nrn The rails wher-
ever they hit i'm their bounding
course. II seems little short ul
n marvel that The trucks did not
hit something of sufficient rigid
lily To stop them. i'm which case
the rest of the train must have
piled up behind them. After cross
in gthr bridge the train ran for
nearly mile over the high grade
before the conductor heard a pc
culiar sound and stopped The
train to investigate. The condi-
tion of the track and tics shows
the loose trucks bounded from
one side of the rails to The other
during this entire course. and
nothing but the couplings held
the car in line and prevented a
disastrous piIine up of I,r whole
train.
The wreckins crew came over
and quickly put the car back ON
the trucks and traffic MAS DELAYED
but a short time. Careful inves-
tigaii"n fails to reveal amy cause
for the disaster. except that rail-
way men claim that new trucks
are stiff in action and are dis
posed To cause trouble ON curves.