davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
BELFAST
Two Prisoners Attempt to Break
Jail-Pirate Carter Puts in a
Phoney Bar After Saving Out
the Real One

Sheriff Cushman discovered just in
time to prevent the escape of two pris-
oners, that the bars had been tempered
with in the Waldo county Jail and now
Pirate" Carter and Winnie Crocker arc
separated and in as solitary confinement
as is possible in the county boarding
house. Making the rounds of the Jail
a night or two ago, Sheriff Cushman
thought he detected the smell of fresh
paint and SO Investigated. He found
that in the cell where Leroy Carter.
better known as Pirate, who was con-
victed at the last term of court and
sentenced to Thomaston, and Winnie
Croker. under Jail sentence for forgery.
were lncarcerated, had the strongest
smell of paint and it later developed
that one bar had been entirely removed
by saving one end and breaking off
the other. next the granite. Another
was partially sawed off Where the en-
tire bar had been removed a broom
handle had been substituted, and paint
ed black. hence the odor. 1t is believed
that the prisoners found the paint in
the Jail. where 1t had been left after
some work had recently been done on
the bars. Had they succeeded in re-
moving the second bar. Carter would
have been able to escape, for he is of
very slight build. Croker is stockier
and very likely could not have sauirmed
through the opening. Now that both
are in solitary they have much time
in which to reflect upon the curtain lee
ture given them by Sheriff Cushman on
the penalty for breaking or attempt-
ing to break jail, and they appear a
little worried. Carter had - DAYS n
serve in the Jail on a former sentence
of 80 days when he was sentenced ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON


District of Maine. 50.
ON this 5th day of May A. +. 1911. n
reading the foregoing petition. il is
Ordered by the Court, That n hearing B.
had upon tho same on the 18th day e
June. A. u. 1871 before said Court a.
Portland. in said District. at ten 90 clocs
in the forenoon; and that notice Thereof
be published in Daily kcnnchec tnufual
newspaper printed in saId pistrfc' ami
that all known creditors. and other pr
sons in interest, may appear at the sail
time and place, and show cause r. any
they have. why the PRAYER of said pet.
toner should not he granted.
And 1t is further Ordered by the Cor-
That the Clerk shall send hy mail IN ~
known creditors copies of said prtto.
ana this order. addressed 10 them ll ,hrr
places of residence as stated
witness the Honorable clarence Hale
Judge of the said Court. and mo o.
thereof at Portland. In said District. or
the 9Th day Of May. A. u 1917
H. 81 FRANK FELLOWS C'erl
A true copy of petition ard orin
thereon.
Attest: FRANK FELLOWS. C',rt
maNS.dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
States Bank Balance.

The bank balance of the State of
Maine on the first day of May was
$94o11597 while the cash in the office
on the first day of the month amounted
To Sl9l,0S9.63, according to the regular
monthly statement of Hon. Roy l..
Wardwell of Augusta, the State audi
tor, which was filed with Governor
Milliken Monday.
Hon. Carl Z. Miltken. ~ .
Governor of Maine.
Dear Sir:-l have the honor to nroso,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
Inside Information.

The lady bank clerk had completed
her first week. says the Manchester
Guardian, and friend asked her how
she liked the work.
"Oh, it's beautiful.' said the girl.
I'm at a branch where nearly all the
people we know have accounts, and it's
SO nice to see how little money some of
your friends have in the bank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

The total receipts of the State of
Maine for the month of April were
s563,629.02 while the expenditures of
the State for the month amounted to
S557,915.11, the receipts including
s354,706.00 from war bonds, S106, o96.69
from automobile fees and S44,561 so
from the tax on insurance companies.
Auditor Wardwelrs statement is as
follows:
FATE AUDITOR.
Augusta, May !, 1917
t my report of receipts and expenditures
TENT APRIL so. 1917.
s1.l25, 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

Thomaston for from two to four years,
for breaking and entering and larceny
at the E. p. Frost cottage. East Belfast.
Five minutes before he was sentenced
he was married in the court house by
City Clerk Dickey, to Miss Fanny B.
Wilson. to whom he had been engaged
for a year or more. He will be taken
to Thomaston on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08
Bankrupt's Petition for Dischsroe
In the matter of
George Bechari. In Bankrup



Bankrupt
TO the Hon. Clarence Hale. Judge ~ the
District Court of the United States f.r
the District Of Maine
George Pechard Of Augusta 81 .Ss
County Of kennebec. and state Of Maine
In said District, respectfully represents
that on the 18TH day OF MAY. Ipis as
past. he was duly adiudged haukrur.
under the Acts of Congress relating %
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrCH.
dered all his property and rights Of rrot.
erty and has fully complied with alI tp
requirements of said Acts and Of the or
ders of Court touching his bankruptcy
W hcrcfcre he praNS. That he MAY I, No.
creed by the Court 10 have a fun Dis
charge from all debts provahle aratne
his estate under said bankruptcy Act&
except such debts as are excepted D., au
from such discharge
Dated this Jth day Of NAV. 4 u lll,
GEORGE BECHARp.
'ukrupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-08

BY GOVERNOR

Probation officer Sagadahoc county
Wilbur c. Oliver, Bath.
officer for the protection of ANNA Is
Byron Cole. Sebago: Fred B. Chase,
Weld: James A. Getchell, Palmyra: Har-
ry B. Hilton, Arson; Freeman Hanson.
Hollis.
The school committees Of the towns
of Phillips. Strong and Avon have
formed a union of those towns for the
employment of superintendent of
schools. a subcommittee. of which DR..
E. s.. Currier of Phillips is chairman,
was appointed to bring in a list Of can
didates for the position of superintend-
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
THOUGHT IT GOOD ADVICE.
Stranger" Evidently Approves
Street Sign Erected for His Benefit.

well, what do you think of it?" in
quired Maj. Pullman Of a man reading
sign on an upright metal standard.
Wal. stranger. reckon that's mighty
good advice"
the major vas not N Hnntform and he
wished to heed the advice on the sign.
which was:
DO not put implicit faith in what
strangers tell you. The most polite in
formant may be the most adroit and
skilled imposter."
These signs, twelve of them, printed
on both sides with good advice for
strangers and home folk. too. are placed
at 18th and G streets, in front Of the
aters, on Pennsylvania avenue and at
Union station. Later they will be put
at other points.
They constitute q sort Of public pro-
lection primer. safety first guide"
and they contain extracts from tho cir
cular Police Information for the Gen
eral Public" which has bean printed
and widely distributed by the washing
ton police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

that might make possible the settling
of many political grudges and the ar
rangement of questions of patronage
the settlement Of which might neces-
state the possession of bludgeon
such as 1t would be possible for exemp-
ton boards to WELD.
The declaration is adhered to. however,
that selection Of drafted men for mill
tary service is not to be swayed In the
slightest by political or personal con-
siderations. and 1t is understood the De-
partment of Justice is completing sweep
ing plans to insure that corruption in any
form whatsoever shall not creep into the
selective draft. Meanwhile. however, rec
concentrations and suggestions as to the
proper men to name for positions on the
tremendously important boards bid fair
to swamp the White House, unless the pre-
cinct. township. county. city and state
bosses all over the country can be brought
to believe that politics is going to have
no show at all in the selection Of the
young men who are to make up the first
big army, and that favoritism and the Sc
lective draft are to be things of diametri-
cally opposite meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
PLEAD FOR IRISH FREEDOM.
Conference of Societies in This Coun.
try Criticises Convention.

CHICAGO. June s.-Demand for an
Independent government for ireland
was voiced In resolutions adopted here
today by a conference of Irish societies
of the United States. called by the COM
mittee of 100. Plans were made to pre-
sent the resolutions to the United
States Congress. The resolutions con-
cluded by asserting that the meeting
called by Premier Lloyd George to con-
slider putting home rule into effect rs
in no sense a real convention of Irish
men and it can have no authority to
speak in the name of the people of Ire
land"
Delegates were present from many
cities and included Daniel f. Cohalan,
Edward J. Gavegan and John w. Gof.
justices Of the supreme court Of New
York; Victor Herbert. president Of the
Friends of Irish Freedom; Robert En-
met Ford, editor Of Irish Freedom;
James T. Lawless of Norfolk, Va: Rep
resentative Joseph Mclaughlin of Phil
adelphia. national president of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians: John Dewey.
editor of the Gaelic Americana James
O'Sullivan Of Lowell. Mass, and James
Smith of Roxbury, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
NAMES THE CHA|RMEN
OF STATE DIVISIONS.
Announcement Made by Women's
Committee of the Council of
National Defense.

The women's committee of the coun-
ell of national defense has announced
the following chairmen and temporary
chairmen of state divisions of the COM
mittee:
District of Columbia. Mrs. Harriet
Blaine Beale Connecticut apartment.
Alabama. Mrs James F. Hooper. Sell
ma; Arizona. Mrs. Eugene B. ONefl.
Phoenix; Arkansas Mrs. Joseph Frau
enthal, Conway; California, Mrs. Her
bert a. Cable, Los Angeles; Colorado.
Mrs. W. H.. Kistler. Denver: Connecti-
cut Miss Caroline Rautz-Rees. Green
witch: Delaware, Mrs. \. D. Warner,
Wilmington.
Florida, Mrs. w S. Jennings, Jack
sonville: Idaho. Mrs. Samuel H. Hayes.
Boise City; Georgia. Mrs. Samuel M n.
1nman, Atlanta: Illinois. Mrs. Joseph T.
Bowen, Chicago: Indiana. Mrs. Grace
Julfna Clarke. indianapolis: Iowa. Mrs.
r. E. Whitley. Webster City: Kansas,
Mrs ]. NJ. Miller, Kansas City; Ken
lucky. Mrs. Helen Bruce. Louisville;
Lsn{siana. Miss Hilda Phelps. New Or
Vans: Maine. Mrs. F. H. Abbott. Saco:
and Massachusetts. Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer. Boston.
Maryland. Mrs Edward Shoemaker,
Baltimore; Minnesota. Mrs. T. n. Win
ter, Minneapolis: Michigan. Mrs. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo Mis-
SlSSlppl. MIS-. fLuWdTu .htItHet, toHo-
Missouri, Mrs. r. F. Bush, st. Louis;
Montana. Mrs. Tyler +. Thompson, Mis-
SCUBA: Nebraska. Mrs. A. E. Davidson.
Lincoln; Nevada, Mrs. Charles p.
Squires, Las Vegas; New Hampshire,
Mrs. Mary T. Wood. Portsmouth; New
Jersey, Mrs. Charles Stockton, Ridge
wood; New Mexico. Mrs. w. E. Lindsey.
Santa. Fe; New York. Mrs. William
Grant Brown, New York. and North
Carolina, Mrs. Eugene Reilly. Charlotte.
North Dakota, Mrs. r. H. Wick, Cava-
1ier; Ohio, Mrs. George Zimmerman,
Fremont; Oklahoma, Mrs. Robert L.
owen. Muskogee: Pennsylvania, Mrs. ].
w. Martin, Chestnut Hill: oregon
Mrs Charles Cashier. Hood River;
Rhode Island. Mrs. Ruth Sturgis, East
Greenwich; South Carolina, Mrs. ]. L.
Coker. HartswelI; South Dakota, Mrs. G..
s. Gunderson, Nermillion.
Tennessee. Mrs! George W. Denney
Knoxyille: Texas, Mrs. Frederick Flem-
ing. Dallas; Utah, Mrs. w. n. Williams.
Salt Lake City; Vermont. Mrs. o. o.
Ashton. Rutland: Virginia, Mrs. B. B.
Munford, Richmond; Washington, Mrs.
William F. Harper, Seattle; Wisconsin,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Morgan, Madison;
Wyoming, Mrs. r. A. Morton, Cheyenne;
West Virginia, Mrs. J. C. Cochran, Par
kersburg; Alaska, Mrs. j. T. Donahoe,
Valdez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty four hours:
Lewis Schultz. 20 years. United States Sol
Margaret A. Davis, 50 years, 20 Myrtle street
northeast.
Mary Barrck, As years. 1903 Gales street
northeast.
Sidney Berry, so years. tuberculosis Hospital
William ". Bennett. l year, Sibley Hospital
Rose a MsDonsld, SO years. . Casualty Hospital,
John E. 8. Hoover. IS years, 1888 Calvert
street northwest.
northwest.
Mary Rogers, hours, sIbley Hospital.
Henrietta Z. Oliver. 81 years. 1921 22d street
northwest.
Mary Jackson, e year,, Blue Plains. D. c.
EVA Deleney. month, 720 Sd street north
west.
Alice Fletcher, IL months, Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
POLICEMAN BADLY BEATEN.
Reserves Called for Row Which
Officer Howard Failed to Quell.

The reserves of the first police pre-
cinct were called out last night shortly
before IL o'clock. when fight occurred
on 9Th street near D street. in which
Policeman Frank r. Howard, recently
appointed to the police force, was badly
beaten up. and three men were arrested.
A half a dozen men are said to have
been engaged in a brawl on 9Th street
when the policeman interfered and en-
deavored to quell it. The policeman
was attacked. 1t is alleged. and some
one called the police station for the
reserves. BY the time the other police
man arrived large crowd had gath
cred.
Detectives Gilfoyle and Simpson ar
rested three men. who gave their names
as James w. Lighter of 1855 B street
southeast, Gus Lederick of 500 Savan-
nah street southeast, and Fred Smith.
1903 K street. All were charged with
disorderly conduct and Lighter also
with assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
THREE UNITS SAIL FOR FRANCE
From as Many Colleges for Red Cross
and Ambulance Service,

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June Stu
dents and others representing three
American colleges-Johns Hopkins. Le-
land Stanford and Amherst-have
sailed for Red Cross and ambulance
service in France.
The Johns Hopkins contingent num-
bered nearly 800, including 100 Red
Cross nurses and twenty-seven physi-
clans and surgeons.
Twenty-one students from Stanford
University, California. left for am
bulance service in France. This is the
second unit to go from Stanford The
men expect to be transferred to trans
port service driving trucks with sup
plies for the front.
An ambulance unit of twenty-one men
from Amherst College also sailed. the
first from this institution. Another one
is being organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
equally well known drew round afee
round Of applause.
Hanksr for War Music.

There were two features at least which
were noticeable in some Of the acts One
was the desire Of the soldiers for patriotic
music, and the other was the scope Of
the varied requests for songs.
Their hankering for war music was
satisfied to an extent by the offering
"Over There" written by George NJ
Conan. abbot of tho Friars. who was
not the least part Of the program him.
self. Tho boys soon caught up the re-
frain tosthis song and kept 1t going
whenever the storm forced q let-up IN
the program.
Inc ,hei neary IN tne
throughout the performance and after
and all told the performance was, in
the language Of the Friars' Official an
nouncer. Morton, Some show, o yea,
o yea"
The Friars will Journey IN a special
train to other camps. where they will
entertain for the benefit Of the enter
tainment funds for shows behind the
lines abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to thu
health department in the past twenty-four hours
Thomas and Florence Wall. girl.
Joseph b. and Charlotte R. Smith. girl.
William B. and Lillian I. Sandblom, boy.
Alvin R. and Mary J. schwab. boy.
Richard and Annie Paine, boy.
Leigh and Florida Nettleton girl.
g. Donald and Mary NJ. Miller. girl.
William J. and Anna NJ. Mcmahon, girl.
Donald and Richard McNeale. girl.
Edward J. and Julia A. Lyons, boy.
Michael J. and Alice Lane. girl.
John H. and Mary F. Lipphard, girl.
Noble and Blanche Larner, girl.
William and Irma Kishpaugh. girl.
John o. and Marie Hunt, girl.
George and Lena Fey, boy.
William J. and Frances P. Ebert, girl.
William and Fanny Eaton, boy.
Leonard E. and Annie z. Draeger, girl.
Ernest and Gertrude Douglas. boy.
Wilton and Marguerite Carter, boy.
Charles u. and jamie L. Bethel. girl
John W. and Mary V. Bean, girl.
George o. and Mary Burnley, boy.
MILFORD and Manita Balloon, girl.
Gordon J. and Sarah Z. Aldrica. girl.
Richard ". and Marie c. Austin. girl.
George and Mamie Thompson, girl.
Fred A. and Elijah Spencer, boy,
John and Mary Reed, boy.
Henry and Ruth Penn, boy.
George and Rosetta Logan. boy.
Richard and Edith Hill, girl.
Joseph and Florence Hill. girl.
James and Addie Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
CUBA TO SPEND $4,000, 900.
House at Havana Has Stormy Ses-
sion. Which Lasts All Night.

session, which lasted all night, the
House at dawn today voted the ap-
preparation of $50. 900 as recommend
ed in the recent message of President
Menocal. The measure authorizes is
suance Of treasury bonds in three series
of 100000 each. The first series is
to meet the expenses Of military opera
tions during the recent revolution and
in connection with the war. the second
is to satisfy treasury obligations. and
the third is for public works and de-
velopment of the resources Of the coun-
try. Amortization is provided for in a
period Of twelve years beginning Janu-
airy. 1918. The loan may be placed In the
New York and London markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
DENMARK FEELS FUEL PINCH.
Minister of Interior Expresses Hope
for Relief From America.

COPENHAGEN, June 9, via London,
$40 m.-Denmark is in difficult posi-
ton as regards fuel. said Minister OF the
Interior Rode in a long speech today
on the fuel situation. in which he pointed
to the necessity of economy in consump-
ton and said that steps in that direction
had been taken. Hope for relief from
American sources was expressed by the
minister.
we are dependent upon America for
almost our whole import Of oil for light
and combustion. and from the moment
that country entered the war she ceased
her exports of this product and recalled
her ships already on the way to us.
What is still worse, We have ourselves
no ships in which to bring petroleum
here.
Negotiations to obtain permission
from the belligerents to allow American
tank ships to sail under the Danish flag
are in progress and promise well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
NEW RULE IN COSTA RIGA.
President Proclaims Constitution
Before Distinguished Assemblage.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Juno ga new
Constitution for Costa Rica was proclaim
ed today in the presence Of President IT,
noco and his cabinet, the Judges Of the
Central American court, tho chief justice
of the republic and numerous dipiomado
and consular representatives and leading
citizens
The constitution provides for a senate
as the controlling power in the govern
ment and stipulates the holding Of cleo
tions according to the French system.
Under the new constitution the President
is ineligible for reelection.
The constitution, according to all indi-
cations, has been cheerfully accepted by
all classes in the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Results of Registration
in Various States Shown;
Whitman Lauds New York

ALBANY, n. Y, June 9.-New York
states registration of last Tuesday,
under the federal draft act, will come
within $4,000 of the federal governments
estimate of i ,100.206, Gov. Whitman an
nounced tonight. With only three
counties missing the total is 1,017,52s
and reports from these counties-Cat-
taraugus. Niagara and Rockland-in-
dictate their combined registration as
about 10000.
Il am glad to he able to report to
Washington that New York state re-
sponded SO we'll to the nations call"
said Gov. Whitman tonight. 81 am
proud of our state"
About 100000 of those who registered
are without apparent excuse for exemp-
ton. it was stated unofficially. The APP
parent exemptions are 451.662 whites
out OLA registration of 7s5.470. and
1866 negroes out OF a registration of
1926. The alien registration was 233337
and the number of alien enemies
registered was 30,196.
Greater New York registered 5s3,640
men, about 10000 more than was ex-
Uected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
GIBRALTAR FIRED AT U-B0AT.
Bombardment of Algeciras Last Sat
urday Is Explained.

MADRID, June 9. via Paris, 6 p.m.-In-
vestigation of the accidental firing Of
shells into Algeciras from Gibraltar last
Saturday shows that 1t was not due to a
mistake during target practice. as was
reported at the time. but that the shots
into the straits. pursued by three cruisers.
The submarine attempted to escape in
the darkness by running close to the
shore.
Gibraltar was notified OF the approx
mate position OF the submarine. and in at
tempting to reach 1t bombarded the city.
Only slight damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
In Memoriam.

BERRY. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister, KATHERISB
LOUISE BERRY. who died one year ago To-
day, June 10, 1915.
You suffered much, you murmured not3
We watched you day by day;
Until at last, with broken hearts, 4
We saw you pass away. u
Oh. hard We tried to save her: ~
Prayers and tears were all in vafAs
Happy angels came and bore you
From this world of toll and pain.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS AND SISTER. .
BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our wife and mother, MAMIE BUTLER, who
died one year ago today June 10. 1915.
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
McGRATH. In loving remembrance Of my
father JAMES MEG who departed this
life six years ago today. June TO- 1911.
Anniversary will be celebrated this
morning at the Franciscan Monastery at 7:00
and Monday morning at st. Peters Church.
HIS DAUGHTER ROSALlE.
MoGRATH. Sacred to the memory of my father.
JAMES McGRATH, who departed this life six
years ago today, June 10. 1911. Mass will be
said for the repose of his soul at ST. Peters
Church and at immaculate Conception. this
city, and St. Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus.
BIZ HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. CECILIA Me-
OCIGts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Jews Ask Rights in War Settlement.

NEW YORK. June s.-Cable advices
received by the provisional Zionist com :
mittee here tonight stated that a Jew
ish conference at Kiev. composed of $50
delegates representing 100000 Jews
of the eight governments of the
Ukraine. voted to demand at the peace
conference an autonomous Jewish CEN
ter in Palestine and the granting of
national and civil rights to the Jews of
all countries, especially in Rumania.
Thirty-six Of the delegates represent
ing the bund, who opposed the action,
1t was said, withdrew from the confer
epce after. A-demepstrationS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
80 ACCUSED IN DRAFT CASES.
Warrants at Rockford, Ill.,, Charge
Conspiracy to Violate Law.

ROCKFORD. Ill. Juno s.-More than
violate the selective draft law have
been sworn out against men who re-
fused to register here last Tuesday.
c. F.. C1yne Of Chicago, United States
district attorney. made this announces
ment after a conferences with local aui
thorities. He said other charges wos31d
be filed against leaders Of the disorder
when the men were arrested. They are
said to DO members OF tho Industrial
Workers of the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
1900 Food Law Charges in Baden.

COPENHAGEN, June 9. via London.
1905 a.m.-More than $4,000 criminal
prosecutions for infractions of the food
regulations have been started in the
grand duchy of Baden, according to
an announcement made in the Baden
Diet. These figures for the grand
duchy, where conditions are relatively
good. are said to be indicative of the
general disrespect of the food laws in
Earnapr