davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

OF ARMIES
STAGGERING
GERMANS ESTIMATE WAR
LOSSES TO DATE REACH
100000
(By Associated Press.l

The Hague, Oct 9-The German war
office estimates the losses of all the
armies engaged in the European war
at the enormous total of 1,160.JG0
killed, wounded and missing. Since
then $4,000 more have been listed
and it is estimated that further losses
no to the present tiNe have increased
the German total to $4,000.
The British. French and Belgian
losses are estimated at 325,O00. Rus
sia, the war officials declare, has srr-
fered more heavily than any other
nation. They fix that countrys
losses at 100000 men.
Austrias losses are estimated at
125, 900. while the German officials
believe that Servia and Montenegro
lave lost $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
MAHONEY RUNS DOWN
A FALSE CLUE TO
ESCAPED PRISONER

Sheriff Mahoney returned last night
frcm trip to Lockridge, where ne
went to run down a report that
Lawrence Harmon who escaped
from the county Jail here two weeks
ago when two iron bars were sawed
from a window in that institution,
was .in that neighborhood,
He was unable to find Harmon buf
learned that he was in Lockridge the
day following the Jail delivery and
had made boasts of how much money
some one" had given him. Har-
mon was in jail on charge OF rob-
bing the Ft Smith & Western depot
at Lockridge.
Sheriff Mahoney says there is
nothing in the "big talk made by
Harmon about "some one" giving
him lot of money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
.TO TRY MEN FOR CRIME
THAT SET WAR DAYS LOOSE

Bordeaux. via. London, Oct. s.
The Nieunls Wiener Tageblatt, a cOpF
OF which has arrived here from Vi
emma. saws that an indictment alleg.
ing high treason and covering thir-
ty-seven pages. has been read to
twenty-five prisoners who are charg-
ed with having been concerned in the
murder OF Archdnke Francis Ferdi-
nand. the heir apparent Of the Austri-
an throne at Saraievo. Il Is expect
ed that their trial viii last three
weeks. according to the newspaper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
|STALL|NGS' MEN PUT
OVER TRIPLES WITH EASE
Forty Thousand Fans See First Game
for the Worlds Honors at Shibe
Park; Score to Il

anville's single; double play got
Neal and Maranville
Philadelphia walked; Nc
Innis scored on Strunk's single: ball
went between I4oranis legs: Strunk
took third. Barry famed; Strunk
thrown out at the plate; Schang
thrown out at second by Maranyfllc.
Third innng.
I BOSTON, Rudolph srounred out:
Moran famed; Evers flied out.
Philadelphia Murphy famed; Old
ring famed; Collins grounded out.
Fourth Inning.
BostonrC Connolly singled; Bender
took Whitted's smash and threw 10
Barry, forcing Connolly; Barry then
tossed out Whitted; Collins threw out
Schmidt.
Philadelphia Baker famed; Nc
Innis Tanned: Strunk singled. but was
out at second trying to stretch hit.
Fifth Inning.
Boston Gowdy tiipled. Gowdy
scored on MaranvilIe's single: Ben
der took Deals bunted fDy and pick
ed off Maaanville at First; Rudolph
tanned.
Philadelphia - Barry flied out:
Schang famed, Bendor flied out.
Sixth Inning.
Boston Moran fouled out; Evers
singled; Connolly walked; Evers and
Connolly scored on Whited's triple.
Wntted scored on Schmidt's single.
Bender was taken out OF the box and
Wickoff replaced him; Gowdy walk
ed; Marinville beat out "a hit to Wic-
koff; Balker took Deals grounder
end touched third, then threw Deal
out at first
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Oldring
grounded out; Collins grounded out.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Ianp is catching for the
Athletics. Rudolph singled; Moran
forced Rudolph at second Eyers FAM i
ned; Moran stole second; Connolly
grounded out
Philadelphia Baker safe on Eyer's {
McInnis walked; Strunk
grounded out; Baker taking third and
McInnis second; Barry famed; Lapp
grounded out.
Eighth Inning.
Whitted flied out; Schmidt
Gowdy singled; Schmidt took
third; Marinville famed. Gowdy went
to third and Schmidt stole home;
Gowdy tried to steal, but was thrown
out.
Philadelphia - wickoff doubled;
Murphy ground out; wickoff taking
third; ol0ring tanned; Collins flied
put
Ninth Inning.
Boston; Deal grounded out; Ru-
dolph grounded outi Moran grounded
out
Philadel2hia; Baker doubled: Nc
Innis grounded; strunk popped; Bar-i
" grounded out. -
Boston wins. score TO l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

TO TOUR
KANSAS
SECRETARY OF STATE TO
SPEND TWO DAYS IN SUM-
FLOWER STATE
(By Associated Press)

Topeka, Kan, Oct Sc. e. Muir
ply, chairman of the democratic
state central committee announced
today that Secretary w. J. Bryan
would spend two days, Oct. 10Th and
goth on a speaking tour of Kansas.
Under the present plans he VIII
make fifteen speeches in the second
third and eighth districts.
He will talk at the following
towns:
Cherryvale, Parsons, Independence,
Chanute, Fredonia, Winfield, MulyaHe
and Wichita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

concerns the Jews. Henceforth, Rus
sian Jews are authorized TO become
army and navy officers and the high
est gnldcs are accessible to them. Il
Is believed that an even more import
ant decision viii follow x is pro-
posed in The highest circles TO an
null all other restrictions affecting
the Hebraic community. giving the
Jews the same rights as Russians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
eBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.--Weathel
conditions were favorable early today
today for the opening game of the
Worlds Baseball series.
The day was PARTLY cloudy with oc-
casional bursts OF sunshine.
The temperature WAS just right for
baseball.
Betting favors the Athletics at two
to one and eight TO five.
The batteries will be Bender and
Schang; Rudolph and Gowdy.
I'VE will win sure" declared Man
ager Stallings. ''My team is as good
as the Athletics any where you look
at It,"
Connie Mack said wen be in
there TO win and hope we have good
weather"
When the championship was called
at one O'Clock 10000 enthusiastic
fans lined the bleachers.
The pennant-contending teams pa
raded the grounds to the stirring
strains of band music and punctuated
with deafening cheers.
Both the Braves and Athletics
showed up fine. The odds on the
Athletics were not changed and two
to one bets went begging as the game
was called.
Fans are Ardent
The fan, both local and foreign, is
here by thousands, each club having
it's legion of loyal supporters. The
followers of the Athletics, to whom
league and worlds championship PEN
nants are no longer novelties stand
steadfast in their belief that Connie
Mack's great baseball machine will
contique it triumphant progress
while the Boston brigade is equally
confident that the Braves, under the
of George Stallings will
halt the Philadelphia baseball Jug
The National league rep
resentatives, although they open the
series away from home, will have
ample vocal support since Boston's
famous clan. the Royal Rooters," will
be present at Shibe park. singing their
battle song "Tessie" which has been
heard on every Worlds series field
of recent years when a Hub club was
hattling for honors.
The Lineup.
Boston-Moran, RI; Eyers, 2b; Con-
molly, II; Whitted. CT; Schmidt. ID;
iowdy, c; MaranviIle. IS; Deal, sb;
lanes or Rudolph. 2.
Athietcs.-Murphy. RI; Oldring, II;
Collins, 2b; Baker. sb; McInnis, ID:
Strunk, CT; Barry. IS; schang c; Ben
Ter. p.
Umpires: Klein and Byron. Nation
I league: Dineen and HiIdebrand.
American league. The lineup was
liked last night The only change
made when the game started was
iwitching GOwdy to sixth place and
)eal to eighth place.
The Game By Innings.
'irst Inning. .
Boston-MOran fouIed out: Erers
lied out: Connolly famed.
Philadeiphia-AIurphy singled: Old
ing sacrificed; Collins walked: Bak-
r fOuled out; Murphy was thrown
az AZ third. = |.
'eoond Inning.
Boston-Whitted walked: Schmidt
lee out: Whitted scored on Gov
y's double; cowdy scored On Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
ANTITRUST MEASURES NOW
READY FOB PRESIDENT

Washington. oct s.-Tbe confer
ence report ON ths Clasxon Anti-
Trust Bill. already adopted By ths
senate. was agreed to BY the hous.
late Thursday sveuH7g. ga to 50.
completing the anti-trnst Legislation
proeram for this session. Every
Democrat and many OF the repubH-
cans voted for It. The biz nov goes
TO the president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
NO VACATION FOR WILSON.
War Tanole to Keep President on JO5
Even Alter Congress Quits.

Washington. d. C.. Oct s.-Presi-
dent Wilson is not planning a vaca-
ton after the adjournment Of con-
gress. He told callers today he rx-
rected 10 stay in Washington lookiug
after questions growing out OF he
European war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
clka GIVES jews MORE
RIGHTS IN RUSSIA
tBy Associated Pressl

Paris. oct. s.--The TEMPS CORES
pondent az Peuogad writes The
greatest reform discussed and de-
cided vishia the last two months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
Paris. Oct. Q.-The var bur,

Paris Oct o-Te bureau issued the following official
nounccment this afternoon:
"The general situation has undergone change
our opposing bodies of cavalry still operating to
the north of lie and abasse and the battle continues along the
line marked BY the regions Braie Bur Somme Ciau
mes Rove and Lassigny
n the center and the Aeuse only actions of minor
importance reported
"n the right in district there has been artillery
along the entire front
Bosnia the Montenegro troops continue to advance Sar
aieo fortified line which protects the city distance
from of eight Kilometres"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

Get a war map. Coupon and 1sc
at Daily Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

lBy Associated Press.l
New Orleans. la. Oct. s.-Tonight
fair. cooler in west portion; Satar-
day. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
SAW AIRSHIP FALL.

London oThe Evening Stars Antwerp correspondent tel
egraphing way Amsterdam he witness to the
Zeppelin flights Antwerp
lie he such craft hit by the shells from the
forts and fall to the earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

London Oct 9An official German communication last night
Reuters Berlin correspondent rp Hall at Dusseldorf
has been hit by bomb thrown by hostile aviator.
The roof of the hall pierced and the cover OF the airsp IN
the hall demolished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

Antwerp Oct o-(a the TIague)-Ihe unexpected attack Of
given rise the opinion high military officers
here that intends establish second line of defense
ming from Antwerp Brussels Namur and Metz said 100000
people have left Antwerp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
russ CLAM 10000 PRISONERS.

Paris On the recent battles along the east PrSslan iron
took thousand prisoners and forty cannon accord
ing to dispatch from Petrograd o'the lavasAgenc y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

London o-n dispatch from Amsterdam filed at 1913
this afternoon Reuters correspondent says;
The uninterrupted laundering of heard at Roenda
from Antwerp throughout night The firing ackened little in
the early morning but has resumed with full force
The sky night red from the flames OF burning Antwerp
'Rosllal is twenty miles north of Antwerp in Holland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09

The Hague o.-The bombardment OF Anweps inner or
and oyng parts OF tweyetry Thursday morn
ing =
Az noon the city burning in four places
is reported forts four and SIX have been sl
enced
Of the panic stricken people from antwerp continues
The German bombarlmenn is terrific
The allies are on the again and slowly reganng ground
lost early in the week. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-09
Garrison at Przemysl Surrenders tc
Russians, According to Rome Re-
port; Airships Hall at Dusseldorf
is Hit By Bomb
(By Associated Press)

Rome Oct 9-Trbuna says it has received informa-
ton that the garrison of Przemy has surrendered to the
Russians whDN
The Russian embassy is unable to confirm the
report AhA
The sun., 1914-09-13
GROTON-Nassach husetts.

LAWRENCE ACADEMIA ountry schoo.
for boys. Athletic feld OF is acres Run
ming track. Gymnasium. bull 'irgs. Propa-
ration for any college Lower school Tor
young boys Write Tor catalogue. ARTHUR
j. CLOUGH A. NJ, Principal.
Massachusetts,, Groton.
The sun., 1914-09-13
RLNIRsTowN. SEW JERSEY.
MORRIsrow>-New Jersey.

RAND COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
Boarding ANeuhurst, NrW JerAey,
Pnone itGN A,lcnhurst
The sun., 1914-09-13

BUSINESS COLLEGEs-BOTH sExEA
new YORK--New York city.
The sun., 1914-09-13
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES |
FOR Boys AND YOUNG MEN.
WEST NEwTON-Msssach chusetts.
ALLEN SCHOOL

Where boys are made seit-rcliant s2d
year. Modern equipment Preparations TOR
college or scientific school. Manual training
Athletic helds. swimming pool Separate
school for Young boys.
EVERETT STARR JONES, Director.
HOWARD BROWN GfBBS. Headnaster.
wes, Newton, Mass
The sun., 1914-09-13

TEACHER living uu Do, farm viii take In his
home 20 he cdurstrd with his own son. boy II
years Old. moderate tcrme BoN i2tMnrrStown,
\ j
The sun., 1914-09-13

NEW YORK CITy.-New York.
The sun., 1914-09-13
BOIIi 81 MS.

ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOL.
Central Park West and SlNty-thlrd street
From Kindergarten To college.
Athletic Field. Open Air Department
The sun., 1914-09-13
WASHINGTON. d. @.

CT Al nlNS National Cathedral School
Sts AloAWS for Boys. College prepare.
tory. Country school with cultural sdvan-
tages Of national capital Moderate tuition
Bishop Of Washington, President Board Of
Trustees. For cstalog address Y. l.. GREGG.
DC
The sun., 1914-09-13
Stamford Preparatory School
IrE THORPE sCHOOL
MILBRAHAM. MASS.

wilbrnhsm Academy
A school which ht- boys for useful, sane and
successful living. and gives thorough prep
aration for college work
gaylord W Douglass, Headmaster. Will
braham, Mass.
The sun., 1914-09-13

NEW YORK CITY-New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
TICKS FOR DA KIDS
BY Wing Dinger.

Aha! my beeg brother, Sylvester,
With none but himself to support,
Write heap fine-a poem on da ques-
tion
: OF six trolley ticks for da quart.
Huh! he overlook beega matter
Suppose he had ten kids, like /,
And whenever he took them out riding
For each "a full tick had to buy.
Me no spend mucha money on pleasure
Me no f1na home can afford,
Me gotta work hard, and in living
Eet take most my mon for da board.
When summer time come, with hot
weather,
My kiddies like to take out
For a nice coola ride in da country
Or parks and let them roam about
But eet cost me a dollar to do it.
Too much for da poor man to blow.
So we gotta stay home in da city
And dream about cool winter snow.
The railroads charge only half prices
For children, and dees much / know,
In other towns three cents will carry
Da kid who a-riding would go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Not much is being said at the
Democratic State windmill about the
latest exploit of John Matt and his
division committee.
DR.. Pfaltzgraff, the man picked
for the York Post Office by the bosses.
will not accept, and the fight has been
started all over again.
EThe Central Democratic Club GER
ta1nly does aim high.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres is
on a Southern trip.
-Pottsville's city troubles will be
heard in court here next week.
Judging from remarks in Phila-
delphia, Democrats are Just waiting
for chance to smite Scoutm aster
Morris.
Wonder what the Fritchey candi-
dacy for State committeeman will de-
velop.
Representatives Cans and Me-
Nichol, of Philadelphia, will be can
didates for reelection.
The Bull Moosers, except KeIIv.
have been rather quiet since the re-
cent conference here.
The attacks on the form of gov
ernment in Pittsburgh sound Very
much like the endless battle of the
outs against the ms
Uncle Hugh Ramsey, of Delta. has
uecioeu ne uoeS not want to run for
the Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor and that leaves Washers alone.
Magistrate James Carey NAV de-
cline the appraisership in Phiiadel-
phia after all the fighting.
DR. Charles T. Aiken, president
OF Susquehanna University, is said to
have congressional aspirations.
Major Everett Warren's friends
are still booming the Scranton LAWYER
for Supreme Court justice.
Fisk Goodyear is sitting up nights
waiting Tor that Carlisle Post Office
appointment.
Lets see, when does the Will
Jamestown Post Office appointment
come around?
--Ex-Senator Mcconnell has been
endorsed by Union county Republi-
cans for the unexpired term Of the
late Senator John T. Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24

HE announcement of q material
reduction of city water rates by
City Commissioner Harry F.
Bowman is in direct line with
his prediction promises Of economy
and good government. 1t indicates
also that the new superintendent has
lost no time in getting into intimate
touch with the affairs of the depart
ment of which he is now the active
head. The fact that he stands
ready to be personally responsible for
a cut in rates and at the same time
have sufficient money to more than
pay the expenses of the department,
shows that he has undertaken its man.
agement in a businesslike manner and
with full regard for the rights of the
consumer.
Under the old rates large surpluses
have been piled up and while these
have been found very convenient in
money for the meeting of expenses in
other departments, it cannot be said
to have been very good housekeeping.
1t is hardly fair to ask the water
user to pay more than a fair price in
order that money might be accumu
lated with which to build approaches
to bridges or to meet deficiencies
caused by unforeseen emergencies.
Commissioner Bowman has the
right idea. So long as the water de-
Oartment is earning sufficient to meet
its running expenses, pay its interest
and sinking fund requirements and lay
a little by for reasonable depreciation
and for emergencies it should be re-
garded as doing all that ought to be
required Of 1t. and the consumer
should be given the benefit Of the diff
ference in cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
THT RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE
[Carlisle Herald.1


Next Spring candidate will be
nominated for Supreme Court Judge
OF Pennsylvania, and all eyes are now
turning toward those men who might
best serve the Commonwealth. In
the group of distinguished jurists Of
the State comprising persons whose
training has peculiarly fitted them for
the post, stands out sharply the name
of George Kunkel president judge OF
the Dauphin county courts. 1t is be-
lieved that Central Pennsylvania
should be represented in the person.
mel of the State Supreme Court and
citizens Of Cumberland and Dauphin
counties are almost unanimous in sug-
gesting Mr.. Kunkel as a. candidate,
and are urging him to present his
name to the voters.
The Herald believes that Mr.. Kun
kel, who is in an active Republican
and is serving his second term as judge
OF the Dauphin county courts, would
be an ideal man for the place. Dur
ing the past ten years he has become
one of the strongest figures on the
bench in Pennsylvania. Before him
We're tried the famous Capitol Graft
cases, and they were disposed of so
efficiently and fairly, that praise came
spontaneously from every corner of
the Commonwealth. Annually appear
before him litigation involving hun
dreds or thousands or dollars in which
the State is directly interested. Be-
fore he was chosen as presiding Judge
of the Dauphin county court Mr.. Kun
kel enjoyed a wide practice as a law
yer and served two terms as district
attorney, during which six-year period
he ably conducted all the cases of the
Commonwealth.
Besides having directly enforonI
the law for many years, Mr.. Kunksl
was an active law-maker, having been
a member of the General Assembly
of Pennsylvania, and serving as chair
man Of the Judiciary General COM
mittee.
Carlisle has special interest in sug-
gesting the name of Judge Kunkel as
a candidate for the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kunkel has a
host of friends and warm admirers
In Cumberland county. and he received
the degree Of Ill. D. at Dickinson
College here.
The election of judges in this State
hereafter Is on nonpartisan ballot,
and every party can easily unite on a
man OF the caliber of Mr.. Kunkel,
whose training has admirably fitted
him to give the best and fairest SER
vice. The Herald sincerely urges the
Dauphin county jurist to become a
candidate, and If he permits his name
to come. before the voters, he is as
sured of the warm support of this
newspaper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
THE "RELICIoUs CABAREr,

HERE is more than mere nov
city in the rather sensational
i proposal of the Salvation Army
of New York that it teach men
the way to better things by a cabaret
show and to lead them to salvation
by means Of the dance.
The Religious Cabaret" is not
really SO bad as 1t sounds. If the oper-
ations of one in Jersey City, just
across the Hudson from New York,
are to be taken as an example. The
theory is that the down-and -outer
usually owes his condition primarily
to drink. The Salvation Army plans
to give the wayfarer a rousing good
time. with singing and live, up-to-
date, though perfectly proper, amuse-
ment. They want to attract the men
of the streets from the cheerfully
lighted saloon to the free Religious
Cabaret" where there shall be dane
ing of a modest type, and religious
songs sung to rag-time tunes.
Those New Workers who are COM
planning against this last proposal,
that sacred hymns be sung to the
tune of Row, Row. Row." and when
Get You at Home Tonight" prob
ably do not know the reverse is true
of many hymns. and that, as an in
stance, the hymn air. Coronation"
or Grown Him Lord of ALL" was
originally sung to the words:
Come, come. my jolly, hearty boys,
And drink while drink you can;
'Tis on the ground we soon must roll
With whiskey every man."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-Ex-Speaker Henry f. Walton has
resigned as president of Medico-Chi
College in Philadelphia.
H. H. Robertson, Beaver manu-
facturer, has been elected as one of
the vice. presidents of the Pittsburgh
Council for Industrial Safety.
ID. c. Boyd, q former Pennsylva-
nian, has been elected president of the
Gallon Iron Works, a million dollar
Ohio concern.
John II. Harris, president of
Bucknell, says that colleges must soon
take up the training of men for NUM-
cipal work, including police.
Judge Aaron Swartz, of Montgom-
cry. is i'll in Philadelphia hospital.
His son and his bride went to his bed
side for congratulations immediately
after their wedding.
George Stevenson. of Scranton,
just elected head of the State Live
stock Association, is one of the best
known stock owners in the northeast
crn section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Tablets Must Not
ID Contain Saccharin

Tablets for the making of refresh
ing summer drinks in winter time and
for the creation of sparkling bever-
ages for intermissions in dances or
card games will have to pass the test
OF State analyses and a general order
has gone out from the offices of the
dairy and food division for sampling
OF such commodities, some tablets
warranted to produce a root beer
equal to any made in midsummer have
been found to contain saccharin, a
substance that is many times sweeter
than sugar and which is under the
State ban. Arrests have already been
ordered in Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.