davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

gerfanftc iein Gisentbum. sd
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in g~potbefen 81 finben unb lit fem auz
9emeiner @anbelsartifel. gs tpiro Sen
2cl1ten brett DOM 2aboratorium ge=
%liefert. Man l6reibe an: 81. Yeter
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875 co.
Sppne slbc., Chicago, 81. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
staot,uabl : 9spti5.

Siermit 5ur &enntnibnabme, baB
am Samstag, 1. gpril 1916, in Der
tStaot 9npenpprt cine @abl ltattfinbet
fir Bic Gripablung Der folgenben
Stnbtbeamten: a
Wlapor,
glerf,
Sdasmeilter, N
Inelipr,
8arfsapmmiliar,
Gpli5eiridter,
3irei Mlbermdl1 at 2arge,
Gin alderman bon ieoer &arb.
Sic Stimmpldbe in Ben 'beridtebe~
llen 9recincten, ipelde pffen lein ipere
Sen bon Z l1br Morgens big Z llbr
Nbenns, an belastem Sage, lperben oil
bcn fplgenben angefiibrten Elaeen
lein:
/. @ar6.
1. Gre5inft - 8Iadbapf SPOOL
&oom, 1902 Ielegrapb &oab.
2. 8re5inft - @irtpen Souie,
&open l11o 9irpen 5traBe.
3. @re5inft - Squads Sale,
1S4S @elt 3. Strabe.
2. @ar6.
/. @re5inft Srien6lp @ouie,
3. rnb gaplor StraBe.
2. 9reSinft - S. BrpIon's Ga.
loon, 1902 @e1t z. Strabe.
3. Nre5inft - NprtbmeIt 9apen.
fort 8 urnballe, 1902 8aibinston ct.
3. @arb.
1. 9re5inft Ganilde @rii6er'
idoftsbaue, 6O7-6O9 @elt a. Ctr.
2. 8re5inft - 8ebber's Grocery.
632 @elt 8. Strabe.
3. 8re5inft - @idelmann's Gro
cerp, $50 @eit IA. @trabe.
q9iH 4. @arD.
d. 9re5inft = Mrvnorp Sane, 100
@eit 5. StraBe.
2. 8re5inft - 2%agerraum, 7O4
Sarrtion 5traBe.
8. @re5inft - Tre0 Martens
Glas> 1903 Sarrilon StraBe.
5. 8ar0.
l. @re8inft aimbau Sote1, a
uno Herrp StraBe.
2. Nre5itft ~ Msl1rrap @ebauoe
S13 2eGlaire 5traBe.
3. Gre5inft - 2emburg's @roce
rb, 1926 Soma straBe.
6. 8arD.
1. Nre5inft ~ S. 9aben's NIas
'S14 Dit 8iper 5traBe.
2. Nre5iuft ~ 9ft 3abenpor
Surnbaae, Moltno nnb gbbp Str.
3. Yre5irft - Notb's 8arn, 74s
ISt IA. StraBe.
9apenport, So, 81. Mar5 1916.
5ngo @peller.
Stabtclerf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Grmirfte Observation-Disclosures.

$50. All gsoro g.. StraBe. - Sir
s. q. Side. 8ontraftorem S. Bort
mann & Son. ltmbam 5llms Soften
anid)lag BON $500.
3. 5apilden Main 1tno Sarriion
strabe. Sir $. S. 3eterien. aon-
traitor Sobn 90. Soccer. nmball
gum aoitenanid)lag bon $500.
1913 Main straBe. - Sir 9r. IS
q. Stoeds. &ontraftor @iaiam
gorgmann. l1mbau gum @oitenar1=
l6lag bon $500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
~ t= V - ri
John H
Gundaker
9emofratii0er
Ganoioat
fit


- sa ~ ~
ipltrbe in 9abenport 9ebprcn unb err
bielt feline giloung in Ser bieligen
Gran1mar~ uuo @phIdllle. geit iiber
nelln Sabren biente er als Gbief Sc
pntp @Hellpr, llllb nod Sem Spoe bes
pcritorbencn .Setas $. Silo murbc er
cinitimmis bonn staotratb ais beilen
A'adioleer eripdblt. @err Gunbatcr
gilt ais Alltoritat be8iisliA Der Sragc
Der @eiteucrltng unb gteuereeieben.
gcine Nreunoe ipiirben feline @o6l
als mob!perbiente geioroerln1g an
ieben fir leinc jabrclmlgcu trclllidcn
@icuHe in Der ailellors SfIice.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Montag gcamten,uabl bcs Gapen-
bort Boat Glub.

Sci Der am Montag itattiinoenoen
gerlamanlllng Ns 9apenport 8oat
Club lolen bie 9%ireftore11 inns gez
a111ten fiir 0as @eiddftsjabr 1916
gefpablt peroen. CHARLES Yeters lit
Der 8anoioat fir Die SteQllng 0es
@omn1ooores llno miro i%pabrideinlid
'el11itinnnig getuablt merben.
Gem &ll1b geb0ren id)on iebt 5tpi<
lden IS bis 100, geiiter bon 8oote1
an 11no Die Sailor, sic iebt er6ffnet
miro, berlpridt cine Ser erfolgreid~
1ten llro lebbafteiten in Ser @eIdi6te
oes Berei1s 51 aperben. Sobn SOL
dom miro in 6telem Satire Ser Ser
apalter oes &~lubbauies iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
5iabt nub Gonntp,
Miittwod, Sen 20. MfdrS.

II, 80. MGr5.

@abingtp II, %. Mar5.
Sir Sailpis: Gbeihpeiie tribe 1,1tb
etlpas marn1er Waittmo6; lltitetig
lnno fiibfer, mabrl6einlid 3egen
ont 9onnerstag.
Sin Sotpa: l1nltetig Mittlpod), fiji
Ter inn NorOmelten; tbeilapeiie trii6
llnO fiihler 9onnerstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Torncle Gr6ffnitts oes Sotrl Ga
siH 20 SIS bei1purt.
Sotel miro am 1. M1ai fir oas 9l,bli=
finn fertiageltellt iein, iagt gra=
ii0ent IS. S. Miller bon ser
Miller @otel Company.

Yrdiioelrt IS. s. @iaer BOZ, ser
Miaer &otel Company eroffl1et ge-
tern Wittag III feierlider @eiie oas
Gaperport Sotel ll1b erflarte, sal,
Die l1nl6alitelL ginrid)tlmgen n1lo
Ge1opirltllgen Ills 5lln1 eritelt Wsai
boae1,oet leitt meroelt. 9ieje Mel1opi=
rl.ltllget bellallfen itd a1f ei1elt SEQ
I%tenpreis Don $75, 900. Gas Sotel
ineiIt cine fiinfItodige gor0erfrorlt an
Der e 4. StrabelIeite alf. 8ier ser
filtf 2aoen, bic m oas @otel bineilt=
eeballt lilro, liesell ali. Der Seite ser
a, StrnBe, 1, Il s,o@.s
giiner Ser 2aiioel, ser iiidJ. oil ser
8sltecfe 0es @eball0es befilloet ullo
mad benz glfsgeball6e oeigt,5 miro
BON George Wartin als ei1 eritflalii=
ger 3tgorrealaoen er0ffnet lperoel1.
Ser allf Der m6eren Seite ser gde
Hbefinolide 2a0en lit bon CHARLES
.Stelf fir Elm Nanitori11m altserleben
hporoen. 6rall Mrder fat iid) sen,
11ad)ltllegel1oen 2aben fir einen 9a=
1letlfriiierialon reierpirt, mabren0
Die a1toeren bei6em 2aoen nod I'M
bermietbet Iinb. Sic McGart6p gon=
itrnction Company fat Sen aontraft
Tin oel1 nlnbau ll1tb Die Menopirl1n=
gen filr Dos Sotel %iibernomtnen. Die
Stlnenoeforatiol1en iper0elt int fiinlt=
;,lerilder 8eiie bon gbarles Cameron,
'a~llsgefiibrt tperbem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
2piMu Bdterbut5a

9aDenport, %. Mar5.
Gnrdidnitts : 8arometerltano 5000
1urdlbnitts : Senperatur . al
SodlIte Iemperatltr bente . 49
s~sieoriglte Senlperatltr lebte Nad)t 80
yeoru1ale Semperat1r fiiiir SO
DnrdidraHlid, 5sldtietea ier
Suit &c
Mieoerldlaa in "a gtllnSen . 600
GprberridGloe @iuOridtllng g.
8a1ierltalO I'M Z llbr W1orgens 1917
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
3mei Manuer lieBen itd) qe1tern

int Ser gltnOesmarille=g DECENTRALIZATION
amerben. Sic lino Safe N~imbomit
Don Mllscatil1e 1ulo SAUL g. 2amp
bon Giod Ssln16. grlterer miro mod
Ser @reat Safes Marineldule ge-
ididt perbe1l, Inn oils 2eidtmatrole
fiir sic Safeguarding mlsgebiloet 5u
merbel. Camp miro nod Ser geo
mm Sdylle" 81 Nemport, Gbooe S.
lano, geididt werOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Meue Mmjei9en.
9ooessMn5et8e.

S%rcunoem unb 8efaunten bicrmit
Die trallri9c Nadridt, baB unlere liebc
Sp6ter lt1b S9lpe1ter,
Gona Caroline 9ctntener
am 9iensta9 Ibenb Inn s llbr 25 0ein.
na6 ,ciue,n lbiperen, ein1p0d]entlidenl
2nngc,1leibcn I'M Ilter bon 8 Mpnaten
l1o Is Sagen lanft entfdfafen lit.
Sic 3eit oes acknowledgements
ipfro lpater befannt gcscbcn.
lin titles @eileib bitten Sic tiefbe@
triibtel1 &interbliebenen:
@err uno Sroll slbolf Gctmeper,
@ltcrn,
1923 ipeltl. 9. Strabe,
Msartba Sctnteper, /,
@hgnr SctincDer; \
Mrtbnr SctmcDer,
@e1diptlter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

Mapor> Sobn Ggriltialien;a Glerf,
@illiam &anlen; SdDasmeiiter, 9.
S. Ibeoe; Mileiior, q. s.. Burr;
StaOtratbe: s.. 5du1edlot9, 2ol,is
@lnnOer, s. s. &iefe, @illian1 &olt,
.. &etell ell.
Gong @rDbc.
Sn Song @rope mllroelt Sic Sol
.gen0en getpablt: Mapor, $. IS. Wiei=
er; SdatmeiIter, $. .. 9rolpnlie;
IStabtratbe: Chris Marti, Sam
9augbmalln, Sames Mao0en, Yeter
@iaer nn0 Chris. Mao0el1.
'Ta gil SDnal)nc. d. gf59
n SIT 3onablle lpurociu bei Ser @abl
inn @an5eIr 1tur 16 Sfiinmton abgege=
bent. MaditebemS Bic 8eamten: Ma=
sDur, iSSalrgen &offntann, S1abmeiz
|iter, @rpuer &oblf; MHeior, @etrp
81 @nelteliberg; Staotratbe: Tranf
@ittmer Souls q. !&eppp, Scouts 95e-
Der, 8illidan @petti1 George SOL
9G ifJil e@ilton. qlfs rea ,iaH
e9ies 60 d]ltebenoen ,plroen in @il=
terr5 tpabteno Ser 8abl am Mol,tag
gerpablt: SMapor, s. $. Sacobien;
Miielior,a George a&arlts; 15dasmei-
iter, g. IS. @asfer Gtaotratfe: So
81. @rnaoer, S. Mualgle, &C. S. Nels
ION, S. $. @ader, 81: 9. Garting.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
WINTER WORK
 IN FULL BLAST
 REPORTS R|CCS

That winter work on the Alaska government railroad in the vicinity of Nenana is now going on full blast Riggs, Jr, in charge of the railroad work in the interior, who arrived here yesterday afternoon from Ne mana for few days business visit MT Riggs expresses himself as being very well pleased with the work which has been accomplished to date He seems to be particularly grati- fled with having been able to get the commissions power plant at Ne mana in operation, so that the town now is electric lighted instead of being in darkness as before. with the exception of coal oil lamps and candles.
 MT. Riggs reports that the rail road for about half a mile south of Nenana is now practically completed, And through the hal. mile and for some distance further out the pile driver is engaged in putting in piles for bridges. On the north side of the Panama river opposite Nenana the steam shovel is working making a cut in the bluff. The dirt and rock taken out is being moved about a thousand feet and put into a fill,
 Mir Riggs will remain in Fair banks but two or three days, at the most, for he expects to be back at his headquarters at Nenana in time for Thanksgiving. His time here will be spent in attending to the accumu- lated business in the local office Of the commission.
 w. B. Raeburn, the chief pack master Of the commission, made the trip to Fairbanks with MT. Riggs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
 FREIGHT RATES ARE
 UNDER DISCUSSION
Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Ihat a number of steamship lines waiting to begin regular freight and passenger service between points the United States both the A anuC and Pacific coasts, the statement made today by Charles kimmiCh, of Charleston South Carolina, steamship company official before the Interstate Commerce Commission which is holding sessions here He said
 that the service will be started just possible after the commission the permanent adjustment of the tranScOntlnenal made railroads He asked that the rialroad be raised and also that is raised
 be lowered again. This he asked in view of the fact that general thing, steamships cannot compete with railroad trains the matter of making time, but carry freight much Cheaply their time. He there fore asked that the transcOntlncnal which the rail roads charge be lowered but raised higher ii possible
 It auhoratively stated this evening that per nanent transconnenta will be made by the Inter Commerce commission for time The hear ngs the commission will be held Seattle Portland and San Francisco
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
AUTOMOBILE ID CO ID NENAkA
 THIS MORNING

This morning at o'clock NJ. W Lemon will attempt to drive a Ford automobile through to Nonana. IT. is the first car to attempt the run. However, Mir Lemon is a driver of large experience, and feels sure that he will make the run in good shape and in good time. From the reports coming in, the trail is now in goo condition, and the driver thinks the taking an automobile over the trai entirely feasible. Mir. Lemon droy or the sourdough Express company last winter
 This is the start, and it is only question of time before there is 3 .cgular line of cars to the railroad own. Which will mean that Fair banks and Nenana will be drawn closer together this winter than they were in the summer when nayiga ion was open. So far the trails have been in such a condition that
 he automobile drivers did not at .empt the run, But the last fey cold days have had such a good re suit on them that MT. Lemon thinks it possible to make the trip.
 The trip today is in the nature of an experiment. Upon the return if the results are satisfactory, date for the next departure will be set and announced. However, the driv- CT has to learn something of the things he will have to buck in mak- ing the trip. It may be that the venture will prove too expensive O. difficult.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
ROADHOUSE MAN HAS
 TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

Clad in night clothes, in his bare ect after musing two miles country over frozen ground, twenty Deo" and i'll ankle deep, through the stunpS Ol cleared patches timber land, the ice o1 frozen vcr and journey sixty mes, naI1 oI which was made stage Jimmy Chlaho1n Wlt the soIes and toes Ol both badly rozen resting tonight under the care o physician St. Josepns hospital That hlo uJurcs he owes to lis own endurance and IucK and the prompt action OI the A O force at Lad Martins.
 Mr. Chisholm is the proprietor of the roadhouse which burned carly enesday morning at Brcn Lake, the burn lilg reported III he Cltlzen yesterday morn ug Inc first report came from Iucaardaon, Jonno the operator caarse tnerc having discovered that the road mad been burned when he passed there on eQncolay search the premises MT Cnlsuom, but Was Ind hln, lie able 10 go into the stlA burning o the house. 1t Was therefore feared ta Mr. Cuslom had lost lie.
 On tuesday night MT. Chisholm, being alone, banked his fire i'll big ta1N stove With green birch wood and re tired. During evening Hc aNOkc and being thirsty he kitchen drln, oI water. There was a small fire Ill the hcnen he mcled up ma8azl lying near and alter reading While, dozed oil into c ght Seep When he aWakeHed he found the kitchen IuI o smoke and, opening door, discover part o1 the Duldns o1 flames, which immediately swept into the ktcnen through the doorway driving hm the open Rushing around the house to the VIII dow of his bedroom he broke through tie window i'll al effort reach his clothing and NaIuaDIcs thcrc Hert the flames again drove him back Attempts get tlrougI front and the other side of euay unsuccess ul.
 Realizing his inability anything, clad in gar insufficient for summer night, he started al Dad Martins nearest place tC his What time he started he does not know, but he arrived there o'clock Wednesday morning. the soes and of his feet frozen the bone and the flesh of his legs up above his ankles heavily frosted The N c. force Martins proceeded to apply remedies to draw the frost which entirely successful
 Thursday morning R. D. Menzie being at Martins put Chisholm a stage and brought him to Alunson $ where they picked up by the and brought to toWn arriving 9 o'clock that evening.
 Dr. Casses, in attendance that with the proper Mr. Chisholm will completely from the ef lecs of the trip and exposure and that operation will be necessary He is resting easily this morning.
 The roadhouse is total loss not thing being saved all the savings of years being swept away No insurance whatever carried. It understood, however, that among his belongings which burned a check made by the Alaska Road commission, given him for boarding ho commissions men who worked in the vicinity of Birc Lake this It is hoped that the commission will deem this check and thus give the odtimer little muc .4eeded assistance.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
CRISIS PAST;
 TROUBLE OVER
Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 23.-- One of the American members of the joint American Mexican commis- sion which has been holding seS- sions here for the past several weeks relative to affairs between the Unit
 ed States and Mexico, announced tonight that the commissioners be- lieve that the crisis in the delibera
 tions is now past. He predicts that a satisfactory conclusion in the de
 Alterations will be reached within the next two weeks. An adjourn
 ment for that length of time has been taken in order to give the Mexican members of the commission sufficient time to confer with the Carranza government of Mexico rela- tive to what has been accomplished
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
FULLY $25,000 CHANGED HANDS
 IN FAIRBANKS

There is no doubt that Fairbanks, in proportion to her size, her popu- latiOn and the amount of money up if it had to, bet more money on the recent national and delegate cleo, ton than did Wall street. For a conservative estimate places the amount of money bet here at $25. 900. And Wall street only bet $20.- 100000, according to all of the in formation available.
 Several thousand dollars changed hands in local business houses yes terday as the result of the Associat- ed Press message received by The Citizen stating that Charles Evans Hughes had conceded the election of President Wilson and had wired the President his congratulations Like some of the Wall street wagcI holders, however, some of those who are holding local bets are holding If for the official report of the cleo ton. Having heard that The Citi zen had received word of Hughes concession, a prominent business man telephoned The Citizen office night before last asking if the infor nation was correct. He was told that it was true, and thereupon stat. ed that he guessed that was his cue to turn over about S6,000 to the winners of election bets. Another stated yesterday morning that he had about $4,OO0 to pay out.
 Several thousand dollars have al .eady been bet on the delegate cleo ton also. Some of the money was placed at big odds on Wickersham before part of the returns were in, but there were very few people who wanted to take a chance on his be ing defeated before that time. Since he returns received indicate that he race will be a close one, how ever, many of the sports have start ed in to bet, with the result that a good many bets at even money have been made
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
B|C BAT T[E IS FOUGHT IN
 OLD MEXICO
Associated Press.)

JUAREZ. Mexico, Nov 23.-Re- ports received here tonight tell ol the elimination of big battle near the city of Chihuahua. in this state. between the forces of Pancho Villa. the bandit. and a contingent of Car .anza troops. The battle ended with jhc retreat of the Villaistas, who are stated to have left large nun Der of dead and wounded on the field
 Villa had about $500 men. He attacked the city of Chihuahua fou! times yesterday being driven back each time with losses. Finally the Carranzaistaa mustered up enough courage to follow him, and are now pursuing the disorganized band of bandits toward the south from Chi huahua In their sally at the time of Villas last attack upon the city, he Carranzaistas captured mum Der of prisoners.
 The forces of Villa were superior in number to the government troops And he also has many sympathizers n Chihuahua For this reason the commander of the Carranza troops was watching for trouble from within he city as well as from without But seeing that no such trouble az was expected was maturing, he or lered the sally, with the result that the bandit forces of Villa were fore cd to flee for their lives.
 The success of the government roops is attributed to the fact that they were armed with heavy artil lery. The bandits had machine guns, but no heavy field guns such as had been placed on the defenses 5f Chihuahua by the Carranzaistas
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
TEST CASE NOT
 SELECTED YET
Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov 25.-Auomeys for the government and lawyers for the railroad deadockcd over the selection to carry 10 the supreme court to test the constitutonahy ot the Adamson eight hour law The governments attorneys contend that the case o the Missouri Oklahoma Gull, decided here yesterday k the case which should be carried up, while the railroad at torneys say that does not involve all oi the ola at issue and that decision of tie supreme court regarding il alone would not be fair to the railroads
 The attorneys the railroads further state that the adequate case o scope broad enough to cUd every possible phase oi the situation created b! the Ad anson law, is the santa c which sgt for today but postponed until tomorrow. s tls case that t' railroad attorneys would carry the supreme court M matter what the decision oI the lower court
 Tonight the attorneys for both sides expressed the hop that an agreement which will te carried to t' higher court will be reached tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
TEUTONS IN WALLACHIA
 CONTINUING ADVANCE

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Ohcial dispatches received here both Perograd and Bucharest contain the admission that the Russo-Roumanan troops fighting i'll Southern Roumaria totally cut off from communication and
 that the advance of the euton forces has been stopped An attempt has been made by other ROuInanan troops through the cordon of Austro Germans which rounds the hard pressed Roumanian army but it full The heaviest fighting of the day reported having taken place at point west of Crajova.
 Except in Macedonia little fighting is reporting from any of the other North ol Monasr ill Serbian Macedonia, however, the Tcutons said be subboy contesng the triumphant advance of the Scrban and the
 French They received endorsements today, but regard less that fact the forces of the Entente Allies pressing forward. They took the of Dobromir and Paralevo today.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
FOOTBALL BOYS
 RESUME PLAY
Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Nov -Notwithstand- ing the fact that they are consider ably incensed by the fact that the faculty of Washington University will not allow William Grimm, the left tackle of the team, to play during further games this season, the mem bers of the football team of the university have decided to resume practicing and training. They took a vote on the question at practice time tonight, after they had listened to talk from Grimm, who advised them to play the Thanksgiving game without him. The game with Cali fornia on that day will therefore be played here.
 Grimm was disqualified from play ing on the grounds that a member of the faculty had caught him cheat ing during examinations.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
F Fraudulent Voting
 Being Unearthed
Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 22.-- The federal attorney here has an nolnccd that he has uncarthed a number of fraudulent voters since the presidential election. And he also states that cases against them are now in the pro cess of preparation by his of fee.
 The district attorney says that he has rh, amdayi,s of four men who voted fraudulcnuy at the last election. One man swears that he voted thirty-scyen times, and that there are other traudu- lent voters who voted fully as many times as he did
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
High Living Cost
 Hits Sing Sing
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-In- mates of Sing Sing and other prisons in this state are being made to feel the effects of the high cost of living For they have been compelled to change diet on that account, poor sub stitutions for various foods hay ing been made by order of the governor.
 Corn bread and brown bread have been substituted in the prisons for white bread. Like wise turnips and beets are being substituted for potatoes. It is claimed that the high cost of bread and potatoes is the cause fer the change.