davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
Don Baron b. 2lrbsnue.

Die srobe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der WsitmGdts, bic tie fir Briibiirgs
anfans bisies 9dbrss ins auas eefabt
6attsn. 1T felt bsm 8. glpril, mad mo
tenlnngsr MISUNDERSTANDING uns
erb6rteTter Qlrt, ins Rouer estommsn.
I'm ibrsn 3uiammsnhaua gu beritebsH,
1T es nSthia, iidh fOlssrbs gsrbdItniii.
gu betgeespp1rtigsn Gis eeutfttn
Stslunosn nahren big @uoe Wlorj
ibren n6roIidxn 2lHfune bel Nisuport
am germsltanaI, einige aiIometsr
peitlit Sitsnhs pei Ypsrn oitlib Dor
bsifiibtsno, funbsn iis uuf fronsoiis
idem goesn In Der 5situng 9ius sirtn
Harlem StiibpuHtt. Sm tp,itersr Der
Iauf bsriibttn fis eas GsIdnb, 6itIib
Qrtns, unb soesn ounn iibr gapans
me une psrrnne Biz CUR SOmme une
Biz gum ganai pon CT. Quentin.
Gprt ihrsritsn lie mad Siocii um,
pOn 6um iibst Ia Jsre, luon. ben
Qauf Der 2Iisne sntIong, iomit Rsims
unb fpGter an Der Wlods 9eroun in
i.inolihtr 6ahe loTsub, BEN Qrgpns
nsnpnlo bdIbiersnb, 9utbrinqsn fiibs
lib Wsb, ionic bic gossi,n but6auss
rsnb unb hurh ous pbers gNab bic
S6psiser Grsnss srrsihenb. 9sm
osuiiten Giipffiiqel aebsn bic Itur'.n
i5eitungen Web uub StroBbuta sinsn
mGttisen Riitbdli.Sas aduae sumpfs
qebist begrsnst Iiibiid bic Marns, an
persn llfsrn 1914 bic sritsr If,persn
gntftviounaa Sdllahtsn sei6laeeu
prtben. @s foleen in ipsitsren No
iidnben ndt Rorben bic TubIdufe Der
2lisne Der SiTe, Der Somme Der
arcrs, Der Starpe, oi, einen rlebr ob.r
neniser nod Defteu ober GRi6ipeiisu
gerihtsten 9auF Hebmsn. Rur bic nod
p.iter i'm NOrbsn itrDmsnbs Sdetbe
nimmt ibren Qauf ourn gslgier unb
miinbst ,rpiThsn bsn befbsn Riebers
IGnbiiten a0niareitsr in bi. ROrbs
Zee. Die Oft iumpfi9.n Tubufsr tper.
ben meift BON 6iioeIrstbsn hegleitet
Di cine mGbige Grbsbune Seie.n. 9ph
tpmmsn aud of Querriseel Dor, bic
I.ntr,6t sur Blubridtuns Tirsi6sn,
lpie gum gsifpisl Die 5Obsn ,tpifben
Grras uno 9.us (apreitpbobs), Bel
9imp unb tti gpsrn; bi.is iiub bsnu
ftarte gsrtbeibisurssiisnsn s.gsn
Often uno Weiien; bic Glubidlf. gss
oen Rprben uber Giibsn. Sm oIIge.
meinen ba6t Fib bos 2onb qeesn bus
Wlesr ub. Der fiibIib Sheir o.s 9nns
ssn aompfsebietes IN fpehf.lpoH.r
fmoupsnerts ME bic isrdnsoisn 'aeen)
tpie Der norblide. Die beutids Stsls
luna mdtt ulfu eftpn bsi Ropon an Der
Oir. TifbpeIili6 Ct. Susntin ein.n
Rnid, Der su feinbIihen angrifFen sss
rdbesu nufsufuroern ifien.
Die bo6urt .ntIiebenbe WinieIung
pplIten bic @effmdtte bereits In ben
5erbftfdlatten 1915 gu ein.m 9ur9s
6rub bsiber S6erfei bieIss Wintsls
bsnustn. Der bann su elmer Orett5i:
luna Der 1anJen beuifhen Sirsitmadt
asfiibrt bdben wiiroe. Wdhrtnb bieIer
@ebante 1915 in ben Sotnmeidabs
ten fallen e.IdTen tpurbs, lebis et Bel
Der jsBiqen Sffenfibe tptebsr auf. SRm
loq Der qlon siigtunbs, baR bic gHgs
IGnber bon @eiten tOmmenb, sttpa in
Der fsrpnt Gems Soifons (120 Ri
lOmstet) angtstfen, bic Grun3ofen bon
SoifTens gisirns Fer burtb einsu
spstteu elmiturm bic Seutiaen airisn
Surtbre6er folIttn. Sdans ous in
bretter Etont, 70 fcnnts oIs gemetris
flames Operationssisi bic SsssnD BON
Wlau5euss -.Gsalsroi ougsirebt psrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
Die Ri.ienihladlt at Der 9lisne

0os gsiirsb.nosr Der 6sutideu 6eeress
letting. ibre Isbsnoigsn Srdfts gu
ipursn. - Die gsribpsnbung oss
NtenibenmdterinIs Der Deitmids
t.. - 0eutftIanb bdt msbr Reiers
ben uIs is ;upcr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
cans str .nbsnsbOfi', usieaso).
ans benz Sabweiten.

7ie sIiidIi6en armen. - Meritani'
Ihe @auart - 8apiieIbafte Spe'
Iunfen. - eigenfbiintIidfeit Der
1stnnen. Gin lleberfaII. - Sum
De linb aaeen. - Ter wteytturier
als sutes @eiipieI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
ein,qeferin fprbert ung uuf,

gtntaefertu fureert urs au''
fir elm gsrbOt gessn Die 9erIteaars
bon 53uder3eua etr5utrsten, eamti DIT r.,
Suder ni5t gu tbeusr fpito. es 1T
6Suia iiberfIiifiig, ioI9e gei4rdn'ul'
oen su perlunsen, benn iis iine I'M
Susbisiblia. Utan rpirb nod aut sRr
biele Dtnge, bic bebeutsno ptptIgr
qIs ganob fino, per8ihten triihsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
q I!

gDir srbaIien fOistnb. Unfraas:
,,Seobrte Reoafticn! ID iv6ents
mir n.@itsn MOnat gu bamsblen. Ss.
brdu&. i'd nun bu n saaH1in oea
esns SrOttarts9 ataiuit WsbIidj.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Der gefdGub, sins DtO'''on
tOfurt mad, grantteid absTaidsn' y
tpubI bauptId6li4 bespsgen erfolsl'
,lm bic gpUispeltiunet gum S4peqsn
an brinoen, rpel9e bebuuptsn, oaB !9r
= pauber Reiter aIsin Die idleuatge
ollie bringen t6nne, Die 10 ortHaen0
esboten isi. pplitit segsu pollf'''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21
SbaIIif4.

}tembtr; -Sdr i,It,n 70 'pds
Jbpaii&es gtfeh'n. ME bisfss gdb,
den nit ben 9oreGrtsn, bos mub ia
10 I'M eommst fit bic aesespnar
reiseHb iein!-
efnheimiihtr: ia 80. "a 6iti
aii4 BET nns uar aageulaa bal
GSmstgaH.I!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

MiIiutoff, Der sutldgstrsien'
nliuifter bes glusndrtisen uno pas
Saupt Der ruiIiI9en Srisgsparts1. pal
bas WainiIterium fir @rtiehurg INN
llnterricht, bus ibm ungeboten lpurps,
aboeIebnt, ipeiI sr, iuis er angibt. p's
Friebenspulitit bes neusn ruIlu6en
Nstnifterinms nidt biIlise. Donit III
aeiaat, oab ra9 UhIiutoffs gnftdt IS
nnr cine grage Der 3eit it, bts etn
Gpnosrfrieoe trob Der @rtIGrung, naB
Elm folder ni6t bedbfidtigi lei, dbgss
idloFen pirb. UliIiutoff trGgt niht
bic ginoe Dor ben aussn, rpeldc Die
Ueiniiter Der uniirten 8abinete riht
abIeoen puIen. Wlit Der grtIdrung
bes WiriItertums, bab ss teine grohes
runaeu beabiidtise, 1T Der 9rie9
spedlos. Fir sirsn arieg aus ptan'
tatiifen @riinbsn III bos ruHiffe
guIt ni6t gu baben. Sir sinsr oil:
den piu es nidt buugern anb blrtsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

unfere ensliide Prstie
itsut ss bar, aIs rpern Deuti6IaNo bic
Wer 5taaten aIs Jeiuo seriHs iahste.
giner iol9en aIbernbsit 1T bic oeutLts
Reqierung peIde bic matsri:Gsn
Rrdfte Der Der. StuateH iFhr genlu
tennt, Hi6t fdbig uno iie bat nidts
mebr bsoauert, als bGB mi. ben Sttns
ben beiaetrsRn iinO. 4ber gIsitptsi
rpie fart mir iiHb, lam bic belitihs
Regieruus nidt Die GIinte ins Ro1n
perfen, I'm iid beoineunssIOs ben
auiirten 3u unterpetfen, bic nihts
@1erinqeres uerIansen, uls bic 3erit0'
rung unb 9erni6tung 9eutia!dnoS.
Selbft uuf bic @sfubr bin, oaB aus
Osutf5eu i'm Iebtsn 9ruben ltsrhen
muB bic Ration fir ibr 3aiein
idmpfen. Denn uriere engliIte
greFe baber fir ben Jrieoeu pirt'n
piq, 70 tunn oas ni6t gsiheber, in
bsm lie 9eutIhlano CUR beoingungss
Ipfn 1ebsraube aufforbert, ionoerr
inoem Iie bubin rpirtt, eab uniere Res
eieruug i'm 5ntereiIe BEG Jrisbsns
tbGtiu it, inbem lie Die 2luiirten oers
aulabt, unuehmbore JrieoeHsbeoin'
guueeH gu unterbreiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-21

Der in Nus i6t gsnommeR;
Rabrungsmitteloittutor 9ooper fitbrt
unter unDsrem aIs feline 2lufgube ar;
Die Yermiihuug uon RabrungsmittcIr
au3uoronen uno ben Oerl9DeHeeri'
I5sn 9ebruuh BON RabrunssmttteIu
su bsrbiHOern. 5n eiHfa9e SpradC
iibertrasen ioa oas beiBen: Eriegs
brOb unO Ratiunirune. Nenn mutt
WeiSen gsHug oOrbauoeH lit, Ioqen biz
gdder gs3pungen peroen, bic Bei3ens
porrdtbe gu itredsn, inDem lie Roggsn
uno DieQeidt aud Ulois nit perba,s
ten, oa Der gr0Bts 9beil oes Dei5ens
fir bic Aqtirtsn bejtimmt lit unb psun
bunu ni4t senug borhdnoen 1T, I'm
ben iibIi6sn 8eoarf gu beden, oanH
iOn has gOlt, eenuu 10 ME in europa,
um 10 peniger efsn. Sn @nglant 1T
bic 90ridrift, oub Riemanp me6r aIs
Elm baIbes pfunb 8rQb pro 5ag Be.
tommen bari. 9us fuu aud bei uns
gei6e6er unb penr Elm babies 4funb
prO Sag gu oisl 1T, neil Der geoarf
nHferer Gqiirten bteie 3upenoung
nidt geituttst, oarr foG nod psn;qsr
eegeiIen rpsrber. Sn Ieiner @mpftbs
lung, einsu Rabrungsmittels 8tttdtor
einsufeBen, iagt Der grdIibent, oaB
ri4t bic miubefe 2tbfdt Oorliess, sire
Bureautrutie einsuTeBsn. fpelde aae
pri0nten 9etriebs uRter itadtli6e Sons
tTOle ftslIts. Dem prdTiosnten mou
cine fOI6e 9tbiidt nibt Dori6pefsn.
Gle bat audi in arbsreu Qdnberu, no
Der RabruHesmittsleS eSfttatur itbon
felt ldnseper 3eit uegi.rt MIDI sctoe.
Iegen, ubsr in gang europa alt es
isRt fir Fe'tftebenb, bab bic peitaus
er6bte 3dbl Der ftddtli6sn Girridtun.
gen sar 4oHttOIiruug Der priDdttr Be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

Hecht Co vs valkone Dye and Finishing
Company. c. p. No. =. Philadelphia Affirmed.
ny JUDGE TRExLERi
- ChambetsburE wooen Company. c. P.'
shute vs.. Levin NJ c.. Philadelphia. Re-
Versed
Gallagher vs. Hurwitz NJ. c.. Phiisdelphis.
Affirmed
WorthinFten vs., Lewis c. p. No. s. Phils-
delphia Affirmed. -.
Meyer Company Moss Company {. p
Lancaster, Affirmed
by JUDGE WILLIAMS; .
=, First National Bank; Canton vs. Innes C.
P, Bradford. Affirmed. . 90
Hagos. vs.. Reading Transit and fisht Com
Wosenner vs.. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. NJ g. phia lphia, Affirmed.
Weinsten vs.. Genshansky. NJ. G.. Philadel-
Hobbs vs. Shamokn e. p. Northumberland.
saveiio vs. Perna. e. p No .. Pnilsdelphis.
Affirmed .
Ilfepn W. American Ice COMPANY e, =.
No. !, Philadelphia. Affirmed. ,.,,
Eatzenberg vs.. star. g. y. No. :, Philadel
phia Affirmed
Iiagos Vs. Reading Transit and Light Com
pauy. c. p. Berks. Affirmed.
Snyder vs. Basster Limestone Company, e.
p. Lebanon. Affirmed.
Hobbs y Jenkins vs., Shamokin. &, p, North
umberland Affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

Council. 0. F. A. c. p. Nor,numberiand.
: Lewis Estate. o. C.. Philadelphia. Az.
Msscsre relIl vs.. Dyer Quarry Company. C. p,
Berks. Affirmed.
by PRESIDENT JUDGE oRLADY.
Thorne. Neale 4 Co VS. Irving Leper. c.
Ginsberg vs.. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. &. p. Delaware. Affirmed.
Bair vs.. Adams Express Company. c. p.
sioner VS. RawSlskL c. p. No. l. PhIadel.
phia. Affirmed.
by JUDGE PORTER:
Black vs. Bernheimer. c. P. No. 4. Phis-
Reid vs. Reading Transit and Light Company.
G. p. Berks Reversed.
Fay Estate vs. Moore. G.. p No. 3, Phila-
delphia Reversed
f9iladelphis end Reading, Railway company
~ JUDGE HENDERSON.
Pittsburgh RAILWAYS VS.. Public Service Com.
mission. bismFs"d.
Commonwealth vs.. cloyenstine. .. s. Ches.
ter. Affirmed.
jacobson vs. l.upovitz G Solomon. 9. T.. No.
|, Philadelphia Affirmed
Aldus Loeb vs. National Ron Franklin Fire
Insurance COMPANY g. =. tIcurtrd Affirmed
Hub Machine Welding and Contracting Com
pauy vs.. Loux. g. =. No. 1. Philadelphia. Al
hrmed.
By JUDGE KEPIiART:
knights Of Joseph Building and Loan Associs.
tion vs.. Mechanics Fire Insurance COMPANY q
=. No. =, philadelphia Affirmed Judge por.
stern & Bulow vs. sica ct al. G. p. No T.
Philadelphia Affirmed,
Bordo vs. American iron and steel Manufac.
turing COMPANY. G. y. Bcrks. Affirmed
Rrown vs.. PcuusyINauia Railroad. &. T.. Ian.
caster. Affirmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
ASSEMBLY MEMORIAL
TO CHARLES J. RONEY, JR.
Tributes Will Be Voiced for Late Floor
Leader in House of
Representatives
BIZ n Std6 Correspondent

HARRISBURG. March l3. - Memorial
services for the late Charles j. Roney, Jr''
member of the House of Representatives
from Philadelphia for three sessions prior
to his death last fall, will be held in the
hall of the House tonight.
The entire Philadelphia delegation and
nearly all of the upstate members have
sgnified their intention to pay tribute to
their former colleague. Representative
John NJ. Flynn, of Elk, the oldest Demo-
cratic member in point of service. will pre-
side. The tributes to iMr. Roney will be
paid by half dozen Philadelphia members,
who served in the same sessions, and by a
number of members from different parts of
the state.
Mr.. Roney was recognized as Ware floor
leader during his last two terms, those of
1913 and 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
THREE CABINETS
FACE DOWNFALL
Russian, French and British
Ministries in Throes of
Political Crises
DEPUTIES TO QUIZ BRAND

LONDON, March IL.
The three most powerful allied nations
face serious political crises today
Suspension of the sttings Of the Russian
buma by CZar Nicholas has created q situa-
tion of the utmost gravity at Petrograd
Dispatches tu London paper. passed by the
Russian censor. hint AZ the possibilities Of
revolution In the Izars empire
Attacked by powerful opposition in
Parliament the French cabinet headed
by Aristide BRAND neared the brink Of
disaster when the Chamber Of Deputies
met today. The Government was 20 be
iutcrpeated on the general conduct Of the
war. II was generally believed that only a
promise Of radical changes in the min
istry would save II from n fall
In London the Lloyd George cabinet H.
nearer being uvrrthrown than at any time
since IT'S formation The storm will burst
tomorrow when Lloyd George viii face y
| bitter fight over the proposal 10 raise a
| tariff wall against the Importation Of cot
ton goods into India. The tariff opposition.
solidly supported by the Nationalist mcm-
hers who are opposing the Government he
cause of its attitude on Home Rule for
Ireland, will ask division. If the vote
is against the Government, the Lloyd
George ministry will resign, II is believed
! today that the Government VIII weather
the storm by close margin
The situation at Petrograd holds possi-
| hilitieS Of the gravest moment to the Allies
| The Cars action in suspendiug the sittings
| Of the Duma Is generally condemned here
| II is held that he played directly into the
| hands of the reactionaries who have been
| accused Of desiring 20 make terms with
! Germany. The fact that he acted against
! popular government at a time when crowds
we're riotng In petrograd and Moscow and
| demanding food was considered particular,
unfortunate
| The Petrograd correspondent Of the Daily
! Chronicle commented today on the pecu.
| liar character of the mobs now Camorne
! in the streets Of the Russian capital fol
| food
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
FARMER SMITH SPEAKS
AT CLARKSBORO FETE

1, An entertainment given by the Clarks-
"'o' ~ j., Home and School Association
ooa Fellows Hall last night. realized
-ole tnan s25 for the purchase of a phono-
y Gspn Tor the public school. Farmer Smith
Nnl'orens Editor of the EVENING LEDGER,
~, ~ 'he principal speaker. He told the
Az now music In the schools of today,
IN monographs and pianos, compares
xNn the days of his childhood. when a
..a %ans FORK was the only instrument to as
Ast the singing teacher
mrs A. w, Hill is president of the asso.
~".oh' VI DR.. l.. n, Boston was chairman
= me committee of arrangements. Miss
y a"ma m, Fell gave reading; Clarence Dale,
woodbury., sang, and the following ca st
skit Free Gas: Alvin Haines,
'caru stetser' Joseph Clarke, A. w. Hill,
uu heritage, Charles Heritage, Herbert
Holman. '' nm anu "i'''ani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13

rear Of the city Hail with ~ n1~ D
City Hall in service in the United sf1(11
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
CANNOT INCREASE
NIGHT FARE RATES
Superior Courts Decisio n
Against Pittsburgh Railways
Company Has State I'm
portance
HARRISBURG, March "a.

Handing down long list Of decisions
here today the Superior Court decided u
case OF Statewide importance when IL
ruled that the Pittsburgh Railways Com
pany cannot raise its night rates due to the
face that II had not given notice according
to the public service law OF the proposed
new rate schedules.
The fun list Of decisions follows:
PER CURTAIN:
Hersh w. Hcrsh. c. p. No. 3. philadelphia
Affirmed.
Marine city salt co. vs. Carrgan . C. p
No 4 Philadelphia Affirmed
Middleton Estate. q. c. Philadelphia. Az
hrmed.
Deacon vs.. Hendricks. VI. C.. Philadelphia.
AfhrUed,
Emmons Coal Mining 60. vs.. Courteuav NJ
G.. Philadelphia. Affirmed
Funeral benefit Association vs.. Ellsworth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
NO COMMITTEE ACTION
ON TEACHERS PENSIONS
House Body Reports Out Minor Bills
but No Hearings Are
Had
BIZ a Std0 Correspon deut

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 13.--The
Education Committee of the House met to-
0y but took no action on the teachers
pension bill. Several minor bills were re-
Ioned out No hearings were held. Two
rnhadelphia teachers were to have appear
q 10 argue in favor of the pension bill, bu.
hey did not show up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
No Change in Sugar Prices

NEW YORK March 13.--Fine granulated
sugar remained unchanged at prices ranging
from 7mSc. Although the Federal Sugar
Refining Companys list price remained un-
changed at Sc the company continues to
consider business on $50 basis. Spot
Cuba raws are quoted at 5,52c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
Chester to Build City Hall

CHESTER, Pa. March l3.---At a con-
tiuued session of city Council yesterday
plans for new municipal building for
this city were accepted, bids 20 be opened
on April 16. The structure will cost approxi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
LEGISLATURE GETS BILL
AIMED AT FOOD TRUST
Measure First of Kind i'm State
Directed Against Mo-
nopolies
BD a star Correspondent
HARRISBURG. March I

HARRISBURG. March 10
A bill TO make impossible manipula tions
Of the prices of foodstuffs was introduced in
the House today by Representative Wilson
q. Sarig. OF Berks, Democratic floor leader
The measure is an antitrust law. and
makes criminal any conspiracy or agree
ment in restraint of trade, especially re-
garding foodstuffs.
The measure. II passed. would give Penn
sylvania its first antitrust law. This state
is one of only seven that have no antitrust
acts.
1t would make possible real prosecu-
tion of food manipulators. Under the ex-
listing law the proposed Brumbaugh COM
mission and the proposed Boyer commits
sion to investigate the price of food are not
empowered to bring prosecutions.
FOR PROSECUTIONS
The Ssrig bill declares that "all monopo-
lies trusts and combinations between cor
pOrations. firms or persons any two or
more Of them. for the following purposes
are hereby declared to be illegal and in
diCtabe
To create or carry out restrictions
in trade, either by the sale of commodi-
tres or their transportation.
TO fix the price of any article or
commodity or merchandise. produce or
commerce, intended for sale, use or
consumption in this state or elsewhere,
whereby the cost to the public or con-
sumner shall in any manner be COM
trolled,
TO limit or reduce the production or
increase the price Of merchandise pro-
duce or of any commodity
To prevent competition In manufac-
turing, making, transporting, selling
and purchasing of merchandise, prod
uce or any commodity.
To make any agreement, expressed
or implied written or oral, by which
they, directly or indirectly, preclude "A
free and unrestrained competition
among themselves or any purchaser or
consumer in the sale or transportation
of any article or commodity. either by
pooling, Withholding from the market
or selling al a fixed price, or in any
other manner by which the price might
be affected.
To fix the rental of houses, rooms
and apartments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
FOOD REGULATIONS

The bill further says that 1t shall he a
misdemeanor for any person or persons
Or representative of any firm to enter into
an agreement for the purpose Of fixing or
maintaining higher price at wholesale or
retail for milk, bread, butter, eggs, Hour.
rice, meat, vegetables. fruit, ice, fuel or
any other necessity of life
The sale of foodstuffs and the necessities
of life at different prices in different sections
also is made unlawful. The bill also would
bar any foreign trust that might violate
the provisions OF the proposed law from
doing business in the state IN the future.
The penalty for violations by persons
or firms within the State is fine of $4,000
or a years Imprisonment or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
GUARD WATER WORKS

LANCASTER, Pa, March 1.-two un-
known men were discovered late last night
lurking about the city water works, which
are being guarded by special force of
watchmen day and night against possible
plotters City policemen were called to the
aid of the guards but the suspects escaped.
The city authorities believe they were
bent on wrecking the water works, Here
after at night prowlers will be shot on
sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-13
seventh lncendiary Fire in Two Months

'haa..nsn,CAsTER. Pa, March 13 - Fire Of
se,anulary origin last night destroyed the
..soence of George Seldomridge. near In
s"urse This is the seventh incendiary
~ IN that locality within two months.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
We Paw 40 Gents
SELL YOUR CREAM TO Us
GREEN PRAIRIE

Feb. 2l.-Miss blanche Anderson is
sounding the week with friends at
Litti,. Falls.
George Henderson and E. P. Nau'
rtcz were Randall visitors Wednesday
VII! Patton, w. A. McCarty and
family and Mrs. Lulu Matteson of
Gougn attended the Farmers club
meeting here Wednesday evening.
Will Schlax and sisters Mamie and
Hilia attended the dance at Little
Fails Monday evening.
William Edden and family visited
relatives at Darling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Noffsinge1
entertained few friends at cards on
Saturday evening. A dainty lunch
was served a. the close Of a pleasant
evening.
The next meeting of the Farmers
clu}, will be held Friday evening,
.!suarrh 2. At this meeting the sub
,iect Of good roads will be taken up
for li::cussio The men of the club
will serve the supper. All are invit'
I'd.
Ben and Dewey Eckcrson, Reuben
ana vr-n Nelson, John Mcclure and
Henry Henderson attended dance at
Little Fails Monday evening.
Charlie and Axel Anderson went to
Ripley On business Wednesday morn
ing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-02-23
VISITOR TO BOOST CLUBS IS
FORMED

Does one Of the community clubs
near here need visitor occasionally
who can give it expert advice on some
question that is causing trouble? Down
at the University of Minnesota they
think, perhaps it does, and they have
arrang ed to have the visitor, if plans
made at the meeting Of the League of
Minnesota Community clubs a mont:
ago are carried out. The visitor would
be a member of the staff of the general
extension division Of the university
Aside from visiting the clubs, he would
aid in conducting a summer school for
secretaries of community clubs each
year at the university.
The league of community clubs is
new organization intending to promote
the work Of community clubs and tc
encourage their organization in various
parts of the state. P. J. Seberger Of
St. Cloud is president. Othcr "1tice,
are: Vice president, Fred T. Lincoln,
Brainerd; secretary and treasurer,
r. Price, University Of Minnesota; ex
ecutive secretary, E. L. Bennett, Nun
icipal Reference bureau.
The league hopes to be able to fur
nish speakers to clubs desiring then
for special meetings.