davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

elmer MaioritGt Don 81 Stinmen fir
bic Wiebereinfii6rung bon Birtbiddf@
ten qeitimmt. Die Wabl fanb inter
benz 8ealsG GeieBe itatt unb ods dbgeges
bene @otum mar oas itdrfite i'm Sabre.
Sic giti5sns 2lnti Saloon Sigd be-
trieb cine ie6r enersiide &agne,
fpGbreno Die NaHen augenI4einli9
feline Organization binter iiA batteH.
SO oobsfie(b, Sbio, 28. 9e3.-
Sci Der 6eutigen 8eal.@eiebs s@u9l
fuuroen 313 Stimmen gu 8nniten Der
Wiebsreinfiibrung BON @irtbiaaften
unb 269 Oagesen ubgege6sn. Die Ort.
ifaft, ipel6e i'm Mittslpunft eines
groBen Oele3erritoriums liegt, lit gu
| flint @irt99aften bereftist, ob6 iinb
b., jeBt nod feline 2tpplitatiOnen um
GetpG6rung DON 2i5enIen urter6reitet
tporben. Die @nti SulOon 2iga, pels
fe es por feds Sa6ren fertig ges
6ra6t bate, bic @irt6IduFten 81
i6lieBen, bate aud bieies Wlal pies
Der bic @abl our9 cine petition Ders
langt.
0as 5euer in QfrOn, 8.
Qtrpn, O., %. 9e3. 9as Seuer.
b1s am SOnntag Qtbenb i'm Wali9-
@sbGube aus6rad, fat fir msbr ola
/ $150,000 Shabsn anserihtet. Nenig.
items 10 5irmen erlsiOen S9aben in
506e Don $1,000 Bis $4,000. Bier
srOBe adbsn an Wlain StraBe iint
| gang auggebrdunt.
prdftDent Wilfon's So.
9eburtstag.
! Wa 6ington, .. g., %. DEG
prGiiosnt Dilion mar am Ulpntat
! SO Sabre oft. IS fdnD teine Jeiel
itatt uno Der prGiibsnt Derbrn6te BET
Sug rubig i'm &reiie ieiner 5amilis
Ndbrenb Oes gan3en Cages trafer
@ratuIatiOnsi9reiben unb 9epsi6er
Elm, gum 5betl BON perionli4el
| 5reunoen unb gum 5beil bonStaats
oberbGuptern i'm 2(uslano.
Stabl nm ben 2(rmen 81
belfen.
1sp gOrt, %. DEG. = 5reb
6opl, Elm G9orfdnger in elmer Ulii.
lion an 8oiperp, betdnnts ii9 an
Montds i6uloig, aus einsm APART
mentsSaus SdmudIa4sn I'M Wertt
poN s1400 oeitobleH gu baben, er ba
aber ben Rihter Inn Miloe, ertldreno
paB sr mr aeitOblsn babe, I'M Der
9lrnsH bslfen gu tGnneu. Gr fpirt
ipGter berurtbeilt perben.
loonl iagte. oaB sr i'm 8an5en I'M.
sefd9r $4,000 geitObleu babe, abe
aaes ben Qlrmsu geaeben uno nur &c
mug fir Iib bebaIten babe, um IeineT
tGrglid)en llutsrbaIt 81 beitreiteu. 81
bebauptet, oas qun5e 9elp in tleineI
Summen ben S6bahloien an De-
8operp ssssbeu gu bobeu, tpenn i
naa benz Gpttssoisuit Die UiiIItoi
psrIieBen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
aener.

eincn Staoen pcn $50 ridtetc
tit Scr Wndlt 5lul Mpntag Elm Jencr
an. onB aui imbcfannte @eiiein ben
9ldluncn oes 9iiIen alub, SO. 1882
Sofiner strdbe, siin ausbrll6 fant.
Eurf, cine nmiaaenOe Serge am
Gbriiibnlnn ipnroe in Der @obmrua
hon ssobm GSnon6s. glo. 934 Melt
9ibertp strabe, cin @oroiuenbranS
perllrIatt. Der einen miilimaIenSd)a-
ben iiadl iih 5og.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
.Siqsl Elm g 6 II r."

Die DiterreihiI9en Soureotruppen
batten einigs 3eit SirOler SoiIeridger
ne6sn fi6 tGmpfen. Die adn5e Qrmee
mar auf bieie MeifterTfiisen ltol5.
Sic iparten ijberaa nit Der Munition
uno i4pTsn nur uuf 3iel. Sas gers
bdltntb Spiiheu ben 8prgsIebten uno
MannI1often mar gan5 eigeHnrti9,
lie fannten iih ale nit 8prnamen uno
plauoerten matchmaker in ihrem St@
roler 0iolett pbne jeoe 5ormlidteit.
9lls teim @rrmari6 auf elmer 65he
Elm auslugenber ruiItiter Sberit ltht'
bar purbe, beFa6l Der Siroler Sdupte
mann lofoniTn: ySiasl, Elm Sdub"
Gin S6uB Fiel, uno Der Oberit nar
tobt. Die Sirplsr gabeu i'm 5euer bic
erIte Galpe Ite6eno db, ertpurteten be-
rem @irtuug unb ginssn Damn crit IN
9edung.
3entrumsfiibrer gefallen.
gfe6tsaupalt Sr. 8orbeimer, Der
sFiibrer cer @ormIer 3entrumspartei,
ut ppr g)perN qefduen. VI. SprqelllItl,
Ser ben @abltreis 2ampertbeim in
Der 3meiten 9ummer pertrat, mar fets
nes auFric9ti9en GGardtters tpegeu ouh
BEL Ieinen politii6en 9esnern beltebt
uto seI6aBt.
I9as 5uaeflogcre Ne a II IL
ifript
Berlin, Z. 0e5cm6er. Iic 9eforSe'
runa elmer meoi5iniIhcn 9lrbeit mt.
tells 5lieaers aus ciner eingeiGlplic'
nen 5eihlrG oiirite cine ooIlfommene
Rcubeit Iein. Gin gIiiiitent bes als
Marinegencrolor5t i'm 6eloe itebcnOcn
@eb. giaths @iittner, Der olf Dem &C.
bietc Ser @eiGBdirlrrgie pobIbetdnN'
| te Or. sSeger. ianote jeet Der Dgerli'
ncr Sliniid)cn @obenidlrtft" nlittels
5Iiegerpoit aug Der beIoaertcu Set
una 8rsenlpsl cine gIrbeit iiber G'e-
iaBnobt au. Gie &eoattion fprif,t ib-
@ebauern aus, ibni uitt nuf glcibct
Bege eine 9orreftur ienben Oh tcn'
nen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
siraflcnGa6m seIesen6siisn.

DIS Strobenbahu.aomnlitt 6es
Staotratbs ipollte lid IN ietner geitri.
gen Sisung nit Dem neuen 6reibrieI
Ser Ginc.. gieipport imo eopington
Strabenbabn beiadfiigen, bod mar
oic Gciellihait nidlt pcrtreten. Gle
baite Dem Staoianpalt St)oenIe tele-
pboniid mitgetbeilt, Sal, lie nod nidt
bereit mare, in Die 9istniiion ein5lI.
treten oas a6er am 1onncritag Der
ssaa iein tpiirbe. 9a audi iliemanS
ans Cen areiicn Der 9iirgeritaft nn.
iueieno mar, purSe sic angelegenbsit
pcrid,pben.
Staotrotb glna arelnnentirte gegen
sic gcplnnte @ariaip GIbercn 9iiiie.
Gle ser slusiduli, porgeihlngen nnS
bic gelpiIIisuna Der 5raciion 60. bat
Serr gIull ertlarte. oab Der 9nn Die.
ier ainis bic 4usiidten bsr BON ben
geDcbnern bon grice Sill gcIpiinicb'
len @lenipap slpenue 2inie beriiid;ten
lriirDc.
g]ein s9iirscrmciitcr Spieael fms
eciieril @cidpperoen ciigelanien iiber
oen nlaitgcIbaften Tienit oi,f Sen
A,olnrt Sias StrabenbnbnIinict.
SeIbit ip1breno Der geidblftigiirn
StilnSen am bergangrnen GonncrItaa
unb Saniitaa slbenS lei Die 8nbl Der
perfebrcnben Gars SerniaBen pernin-
bert pcrben, Dab Die geute 20 bis %
W,iniItcn lang oitf 8eforoerimg mad
Der Stnot ipnrten lniii,ten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
snrnecmeiuSe @ei6nadJien.

Mittipod glbenb. an 80. Ds3smbsr
finoet i'm 9iirniaal bic Weibnntts'
f,isr ber 9urnssnleinbe itatt, perbun'
ben nit gsfdeeruns Der 1urnfdiiIsr
nnb 9dn5trGn5dcn. Die gl!tipsu une
Der Ddmenpsrsin, bic sufammcH BIZ
sytier arransirsn, bubtn oafiir alleA
ipobl pprbereitst. Die Mitglieber, To-
iuie bersn s5amilisu uub GrsanSs iint
.sinsslassr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

lid! SD pia, id Oerfprede ss Sbnsr
i9 pill
8ieber babe iG meinen grief au'
terbroGen. sic tpiHen, mas eingetre
ten 1T: bic &riegsertlarllns. SD leis
bab mein iebtes 8Drt mar: i'd min.
@9 mas 1T unIsr Mollerl Bon ber
Strabe herauf orurg Rufen unb
Spre9en bieter Wleni6en; t6 0ffnete
bas Geniter, Du erfubr i6. mas se'
i6e6en mar. SD muB nun gleid' reiien
unb mid bel meinem Sruppentbeil
fteGen. QDie puu0erOoa, DAB ih 6ds
erleben bari: ME oft babe id in Oieier
eltnbeH 3eit mt6 geIebnt baB eins
nal pteoer cine grobe 2lufgu6e an uns
trcten m06te, baB mir ni4t gan3 per.
iinten in Strc6en nacb Eei4hlim unD
9Irbeit nm ditBcrcnGrfolg, OaB iiniere
Seelen nift gang perfiimmsrn. neil
tie ni6t ge6raudt perben in bieler
3eit - nun lit es 0d, oas 8roBe!
Oenn cine iol6e 2tufsabe, tpie mir
jebt buber, bate nod ME Elm Bolt,
ieitbem Die Melt Ite6t. gtlu pirO jd
oles, alles an0ers peroen.
Wlein Sreunb - beute gum eriten
Ubale, mo ich pi0Blia MIDI 10 gereiTt
fii6le bur6 Die Qbnung bes &ommen'
ben. noqe if Sen glelteren nit Dem
Dertrduli6en Wort aH3ureoen - WetH
5reunb, mir 6attsn uns entI4loHen,
uns DOR meinem Gintritt in RE ars
NEE gu perbeirat6en. gloh 5ipet Idare
auber uns puroen BON Stanoesbeums
ten Suiammencegeben; odnn gingeu
mir feds MenI6en 5uTammen ernit CUR
Sirfe; Der alte Bfurrer belt uns cine
qeneinIame ~raureOe unb peretnigte
Dor Dem 2tltar unIere SGnbe. Iuf
meiner re9ten Seite ituno ein S4ubs
nader nit ieiner 8ruut, bic Bel uns
i'm @aItbaus biente, auf meiner linten
Seite elm Bauer nit Ieiner 8erlobten.
Inns Zen mar, als ieien mir 6reunoe
Ieit LANCER 3eit, Ooer beiier iugc ia
po6l, als ieien mir BriiOer. Oas
Wort .&ameraO" puroe mir plOBli3
| tlar, uno i4 peritano, OaB bic aame'
I ben iid ou5eu.
g1un bin i9 ni9t mebr Elm Wtenidl
auein, i'd bin nun Stpei. 2ieber 5reun0,
1 i6 babe Op6 ni9t gepuBt bis nun,
mas es beibt: Menid) Ietn. Sd muB
/ imrner all ben S6er5 bes Nriltppbaz
nes in platons @aitrnabl benten, OaB
Die MenifeH urIpriingIi6 nopPeIt ge@
fpeIen ieien liuD DON 3eus uuseinans
bcrgeitnitten, unO oab nun ole !odITs
ten ii6 iuaen. Sd peiB niAt, pie
9lriitopbanes, Der SpOtter, unb Nus
ton, Der syrpniter, bas gemeint Raben:
aber mir tpareil 5lpet 9dlften nun
/ inn mir Elm @unses. Cine tieie Rube,
cine Siderbsit baben mir, piellci6t et-
nag, oas man Slid nennen tann -
ooer oh es ni9t etrpas SD6eres 1T als
Slid? :"
(Ru6Ifrift ppn an0erer SanD:)
,Ulit oem @ort Slid" bat mein
tbeurer 9atte geenoet. gr polltc nod
einige 3eiIen Dem 9rief binSuiilgen
ober es pabr nt6t meRr 3eit. Der
ebrter Serr, i4 femme Sic lan9e Gus
ibren Derten uno babe INNER has 6es
fiibI gebabt, baB idb irgenbpie nit
Sbnen perbuuben lei; nun Idreibe i9
an Sic, neil sic Der 5reunD meines
tbeuren 9atten iparen :. +. >, er tit IN
Ger eriten S6l16t gefdlen.
4 Der alternbe Sifter belt ben Srief
lange in Der Sanb; er budte an ben
iungen Jreunb, Der ibm 9elDeIsn mar
tpie Elm So6n, benn er mar einIan.
2angiam er6o6 er fih DON ieinem
Stubl, faItets ben 8rief, i4lob ben
S8rant auf unb leste ben grief IN
Elm s4ubfad gu ben anbersn GrlH7
nerungerl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
Ser Wemerals SDniitl ppn
!6pmSmras in Gan
francisco
Ser granbfiftung ange'
tlagt.


tlagt.
Gan 5rauciseO, Gal. Is
DECEMBER. 5srnanbp S,OmO5a Yipas
Der bisiige generaIfOniuI Der Rspn'
blit Sonburas, ipurbe am Ulontds
unter Der 9lntlase Der 8ranOitiittma
perbaftet. Gr purbe isit SoHntaa
gtbsno, ipann bic Jererpebr Die @n!'
osduns madts, DAB ieiH in grano
gsratbenes Saus i'm Snnern ltarl
nit petroleum ullo 9srpentiu &C.
trdntt iporbsn Ipar, Don Der poli5ei
beobadtet.
&ommooeldublaben in oem S4laf.
3immer tparsn nit Yapisr angsfiillt,
Das nit Sci setrGnti porbsu mar.
5eppias lpdrsn nit brmnbarsm Uta=
tsrial iibersofen porben unO ourG
bic 0eden DON Danbi4ranseu tDareu
a59sr sebobrt porosh, I'M einsr
2uft5us gu er5euseu, pabrsnO pDr
ben Da9balten papier beruHterbiHg,
I'M bic JIammea duf5ufangsn.
9ipas ipurbe balbunsetlsioet aui
benz 5rotipir sefunbeH, als bic 5susr'
ipebr an Srt unb Stelle aHtam. SIN
PoIiseibduptquartier ertldrte er, oat
er trait ieinsr SteIIuns oIs Reprdiens
tant elmer frsisn Rdtion gegsn geri4t.
li9e proaeiiirinS immun lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29
ed dffsnaaridJtem,

2ep gort, %. 0e5. @nSet.:
.9ueo b'qoitu" bon 9snua.
9enua. Qnget.: europa" BON
g2ep gort; n2lmerica" Don IeD
gprt.
Sapre. q6ees. n2tntOHiO Sopes"
na6 Nep Oorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

ftdrtits ieit Dielen Sabren. Sn Der
Horbise ginssn cine Qn5a9l 5abr5euse
inter, Die auf Minsn aufselaufen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-29

GinSIap, Ohio. %. SsSbr. -
Das Gtdbtd,en glortb Baltimore, bus
.25oo GiHprhnsr sdh!i. bai bsiis NIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
POLICE SLATE CONTAINED
SOME WELL-KNOWN NAMES
Caruso, Sullivan, johnson and Col
Inns Among "Those Present."

Unable to stand the cold rains, Martha
Washington, negress, Edward Caruso.
John l.. Sullivan, Jack Johnson. Eddie
Collins and Jack McGillicuddy applied at
the 18th and Pine streets station house
for shelter.
This morning after hot coffee had been
served they all felt better Magistrate
Haggerty was on hand to act as host and
furnish them entertainment at the House
OF Correction for three or six months
Martha Washington decided that a visit
of three months was about all the time
she could spare. Family washing would
probably be picking up by then or there
would be house cleaning to be done.
Caruso also chose three months. He
could start at truck farming in Jersey
then,
Magistrate Haggerty suggested to- Jack
johnson that u three months term would
release him during the Ides of March
Jack wanted to know something about
the ldes and the Magistrate told him that
II proved to be a mighty unlucky period
for certain fighting man named Caesar
johnson, and Sullivan Immediately de-
eided to choose the six months period.
Eddie Collins and Jack McGnlicuddy, of
no relationship with the White Elephants,
learned that il was not raining but that
he clouds looked doubtful. They decided
to take one more chance with the weather
and were discharged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
CHEERING CROWD ~
GREETS OPENING
OF n. Y. MARKET
Record-breaking Activity.
Wide Advances in Read
ing, Lehigh Valley, Beet
Sugar and Can Stocks.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA surging
cheering mob Of brokers lnaugurated the
first open session Of the New York Stock
Exchange since July 80 in vigorous fash
lon today The market itself opened
under restrictive minimum price plan.
was steady. Many stocks showing big
gains over closing prices on July 90.
when the European war caused the
Board Of Governors to discontinue busl-
ness.
Not in the memory OF the oldest broker
or clerk has there been such crowd
in the galleries and on the foor as to-
day. The traders were assembled half
an hour before 10 o'clock They clus-
tered about I'm little groups ., minute
before 10 all eyes were turned to the
clock. The ringing of the gong. herald
ing the opening, was the signal for pam
demonium Shouts OF the brokers, cheers
and handclapping of the galleries ushered
Ia the resumption of business Nearly
every broker mad torn impromptu confetti
from memorandum slips and this was
tossed up IN the air amid yells Of de-
light.
The fastest trading that has been seen
ON the exchange in years occurred dur
ing the first two minutes Mobs of
brokers besieged various stock posts.
a swirling. yelling. happy crowd. Within
five minutes. however. the exuberance
had subsided and the exchange took on
all the aspects OF the old order save that
there was an enormous attendance OF
members. The first sale recorded on tho
exchange tape was 100 shares of Pitts
burgh coal at 1873 against 1919 at the close
Of the market on July 30 last.
At the end of 10 minutes some profit
taking had developed on the part of specu-
lators, but the tone Of the market re-
manned strong. Brokers declared that
much of the buying represented invest
ment, showing that the public at large is
confident of the business and financial
outlook. Strength in the industrials re-
hected the improvement which has taken
place since the market closed. The United |
States Steel stocks were not dealt in,
owing to the minimum limits fixed.
There was a good demand for indus |
trials, with the copper stocks leading |
Amalgamated Copper. which opened at |
'Oh. and which had sold down to 4o9i dur |
ng the early trading, rose to 81, and Ten
lessee Copper sold at 3Ola against 2i2i,
he last sale price on July 30. Utah Cop
Der opened at 81 and shot up TO 4Sia In
he later dealings the market quieted
lown and closed steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MAYOR LIKELY TO SIGN
$4,000 RELIEF BILL
Believed BE viii Approve, Although
Opposed TO "Munieipal AIrnsoyiyyi,,o, -

Believed BE viii Approve, Although
Opposed TO Municipal Almsgiving."
The transfer bill of Councils that will
provide $4,000 for relief of Philadelphias g
unemployed is before Mayor Blankenburg
awaiting his signature. Immediately upon
Its receipts from Councils yesterday the
Mayor submitted the measure TO the
county ana city departments affected by
the transfer.
The bin win affect transfer Of about
SlzoOO' including the relief fund The
branches OF municipal government i'm
which transfer Of funds is made are the
county Commissioners, Departments OF
city Transit and Health and Charities
and the Board Of Recreation.
When the approval Of the financial
changes Of appropriations In the bill is
received by the Mayor from each of tho
interested departments. it is expected. he
viii atiN his signature, although he has
been more I'm favor of the method OF meet
ing the present emergency by cOntrbu-
Tons from private sources rather than
by appropriation Of public funds.
Ho has eontended that Councils should
provide work for the unemployed through
large appropriations and by that action
accomplish a twofold result; namely. the
relief Of suffering In the families Of idle
men, and the eifecting Of public improve
ments He objects TO municipal aims
giving" believing that Is the function OF
the organized charitable societies.
Organization leaders IN Councils favor
unitedly the plan OF directly approprlating
money for relief purposes. Public opin-
ion Is for relief, and IN the lack OF COun-
cilmanic action for appropriations for
public works other ,thah included ia the
sl,300,000 loan suggested by Mayor
BlankeRburg many regard the 5000 ap-
preparation as the best Immediate plan
for accomplishing the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
FLYING SQUADRON HAS
BUSY TIME IN PHILADELPHIA

Ex-Governor Hanly and other Tenn
perance Leaders to Address Meetings
Members OF the Flying Squadron of
America headed by Ex-Governor J. Frank
Hanly. OF Indiana, now in this city in its
campaign to eliminate the liquor tramc
from the country by 1920, viii have plenty
to keep its different groups busy today
and tomorrow Since starting the tour
The squadron has visited 50 cities in u
States and has travelled 10. 900 miles. II is
working to aid the movements started by
many organizations to Danish John Bar
leycorn from the country.
Tonight at o'clock there will be a
meeting in Scottish Rite Hall. when the
chairman will be William Draper Lewis
and addresses will be made by Eugene
w, Chain and Ntrs. Ella A. Boole, At
the same hour this evening Clinton n.
Howard will speak, and Mrs. Mary V.
StrinRer. president OF the Philadelphia
County Women's Christian Temperance
Union, will preside.
Tomorrow at 3 O'Clock there will be a
meeting in Witherspoon Hall. The speak
ers will be DR.. Ira Landrlth. president of
the Ward Belmont College, Nashville.
Tenn, and Mr.. Hanly. MIR. Hanly will
also speak in the West Branch Y. NJ c. |
A. in the afternoon at o'clock and in |
Witherspoon Hall at s o'clock In the |
evening, The other speaker at the eve
ming service will be Doctor Landrith.
oliver w. Stewart a former member |
of the Illinois Legislature. will speak at |
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church |
1t O'Clock in the afternoon, and at st. |
-uke's Methodist Chural in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
'4LAMB CHOPS FINNY TASTE
THE FAULT OF A BILLY GOAT
State Food Commissioner orders Ar
rest of Deeeivine Meat Dealers.
5SiS 5Sfiqlfsr fsTe z - the oSy,g e9,s,y y sms y9 cat

Householder V the costly lamb vol cat
.Hnyulq taste of poorly masticatcd tin;
h,5ou ahould md 70 strangely toughcncd meal
=, WIN mere and there n trace OF coupling pin
H9WRlr, YOU know not cen the aged sheep
by in2se Who Know the beast. n called q
some dealer may be charging profits steep
rof Biliy goats impersonatlng mutton
Zen Philadelphia denlers who have been
sSHnng meat consisting Of masticated
clothes props, shirts tin cans, shrubbery
ssh barrels, barb wire fences and other
,hlhgs as lamb and mutton--dealers who
nave been selling goat meat under another
name are To be arrested.
Dispatches from Harrisburg today say
that Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Faust has ordered the arrests. The order
Followed the receipt OF information from
special Agent SINNERS that goat meat
had been sold for mutton
SINNERS got his first clue from his
reeth, which ratified like hail stones
against Tin roof when he brought them
down upon a misunderstanding section OF
meat purchased as lamb chop and found
therein the combined taste OF the tin cans
and other items of a goats menu. He
loueht more Of the chops and did some
quiet investigating Eventually he learned
the animal which furnished the chops had
u coat Of hair and not Of wool Exam
ming the hair, he found II was goats
hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PR0HIBITI0NSTS ARRIVE
Second Division of Flying Squadron
to Hold Three Meetings.

The second division of the Prohibition
Flying Squadron of America arrived in
this city today. One meeting was
held this afternoon and two will be held
this evening in an effort to enlist the
interest of citizens Of Philadelphia in a
national prohibition movement. Those
who made the appeal today are Clinton
n. Howard, Mrs. Ella A. Boole and Eli
gene w. Chain.
The meeting was held at o'clock this
afternoon In the Scottish Rite Hail
Broad and Race streets. The chaiy,
man of the meeting was the Rev
Edwin Heyl Delk, d. ID. The other meet
ings Will be called at o'clock this eve
ming in the Scottish Rite Hall and the Y
w. c. A, 18th and Arch streets. William
Draper Lewis and Mrs, Mary V. Strinrer
will preside respectively.
The third group Of the Flying souadron
will arrive in Philadelphia tonight. Ex-
Governor Hanly and other members or
this division will speak at five meetings
Sunday, and will then follow the first and
second divisions to Washington, d. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
VETERANS'HAEE no.
STAIRS TO CLIMB
In REUNION TODAY
Survivors of Coils Zouave,.
the Gallant ll4th Penn.
sylvania, Eager to Answer
Rollcall.
No stairs to climbl

No stairs to CLIMB!
This Is the promise printed on the lnvt.
tations sent out to the few aged sur.
vivors Of the gallant 11Ith Reglmen,
Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers. WIN
will meet this afternoon for the 4ith
annual reunion. II has reassured MANY
of the tlme-worn soldiers who. bent IN.
der under the weight Of years and do.
pending upon walking sticks for the sim.
port formerly given by sturdy ler,
doubted If It would be physically posal.
Bile for them to respond to the rollcall
More than half century ago, when
the tranquility of the Pennsylvanh
countryside was broken by the clarion
call to arms, of the thousands who
dropped sickle and scythe and strapped
on cartridge belts none were more ac.
tive than these men who today have "nn
stairs to climb"
one hundred and forty-fve men, All
OF the $50 who in 1861 raised the flag Of
the Pennsylvania Volunteers and gained
glory for themselves under the name Of
Coils African zouaves, are expected 10
attend the reunion, which will be held
in G. A. r. headquarters, at the SOUTH
west corner Of 5th and Chestnut streets
Seven of that gallant band who with
stood the enemy on the field of battle
have since last years reunion surrended
TO the great enemy, Time in the cam
paign of life. Many of the surviving
veterans have passed the mark OF three
score years and ten and feel that today's
rollcall will he the last to which they
will answer present"
Forty-fve of them live in Philadelphia:
the rest will have to make train trips
of varying distances from other parts ot
the State. All signifed their intention to
be ON hand as soon as the no-stair-climb-
ing provision was made known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
JERSEY COMMUTERS ENCouRAGnD


William Carey Marshall, who will ap-
pear before the New Jersey Public Utili-
ties Commission in Trenton on Monday to
assist in presenting the case of the New
Jersey commuters, said today that the
outcome of the hearing here yesterday
was even more favorable than he had
dared to hope.
Counsel for the commuters in this city
said this morning that. regardless of
what decision the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission might render, they
had gathered sufficient evidence from
the testimony of the railroad officials on
which to prefer charges Of conspiracy
against the officials of the Pennsylvania
the Reading and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. 1t was admitted by the rail-
roads that a number OF meetings had
been held between the officials OF these
roads prior to the announcement OF the
increases, and that the increases repre-
sented the consensus or opinion OF the
conferees, but denied that there was any
concerted action In violation of the law.