davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

Paris. Dee. l9.-Ihe GermuH
government headed by Frieder-
len Ebert has resigned as re-
suit OF events on Tuesday. Hc-
cOrding to dispatch received
at Zurich from Stuttgart. says
the Journals correspondent
there.
Friederich Ebert. who was named
as minister OF the interior iu the
cabinet of Prince MaXimilian OF
Baden, November 3, and became
imperial chancellor on November
8, took command of the situation iu
Berlin following the revolutionary
uprising there. On November 13,
it was announced that he had be
come premier and had chosen his
cabinet. naming Hugo Haase
Philip Scheidemann. Wilhelm
Dittman, Herr Landsberg. and
Richard Barth, as the secretaries
in charge OF the departments ere
ated by the revolutionary govern
ment.
Bitterly Attacked.
The Central congress of delegates
from the soldiers and workmen's
councils met at Berlin on Monday
The first session resulted IN dis
orderly, scenes in which there were
many personal encounters On
Tuesday turbulent scenes coutinu-
ed, George Ledebour, leader ~
the Independent Socialists. making
a bitter attack on Premier Ebert.
Workers Body 20 Quitl
Basel Dec. ~ lHavasl The
executive committee OF the soldiers
and workmen's council for Terllu
and its suburbs intended 20 resign,
according to messages received
from the German capitol ID is
said that Il will be replaced by an
executive committee elected by the
general assembly and the soldiers
and Wprkmeu's cpnnctls " the eu-
Wit fifct President.
Copenhagen. Wednesday. Dee. IS
The German government has de-
cided 10 conToke q conference of
representatives of al the states of
the former empire ON Dec 20. 10
elect a president of the German re-
public. according TO "a Berlin re
port. This step is said 10 have been
taken IN order to avoid further out
breaks
Disorders in PTussil.
Zurich. Dec 49, tHavas Ser
ious disorders have broken out ai
Danzig. West Prussia, according ~
dispatches received here civil and
military prisons have been opened
and the inmates set az liberty, I
is said, and street lighting ls re-
ported.
Krupp Chiefs Arrested.
Amsterdam. Dee 10 tiuVaE.
Germany Three Of the principal
directors OF the Krupp munitian
works at Essen. including DT
Bransenberger, inventor of the
Big Berthas." have been arrested
by the revolutionary committee iu
that city. according to advices re-
reiypd here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19
APPROPRIATION Pk%SFr

Washington, Dec. 10 The hnrs.
passed the postoffica appropvIat .aH
bin OF 33hl $50. 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

aFls, Dec I9 tHayas.J Bishop
ts-'ohe Of Berue has received
= cardinal Hartmann, arch b.sh-
- u cologne "a cases cont aiming
- s'oas ornaments which were
sa from the diotrse Of Rheims
s. ''eFman soldiers I7 + all be
s.-s 70 France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

nfsordrrs In Prresil.

Zurich. Dec I9.- tHavas Ser
ious disorders have broken out 8l
Danzig. West Prussia, according ~
dispatches received here civil and
military prisons have been opened
and the inmates set nt liberty il
is said, and street lighting is re-
poFtpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19
SWEPT FROM
RULE BY'FIRE
OF RADICALS
Attacks of Political Foes
Bring Fall of Hun
Cabinet Chiefs.

Paris. Dec. l9.-The German
government headed by Frieder-
len Ebert has resigned as a re-
suit OF events ON Tuesday. Hc-
cording to dispatch received
at Zurich from Stuttgart, says
the Journals correspondent
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

ASS ciatcd 4 Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-19

NJ c n b er Of Audit
Bureau Of CALCULATIONS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY. JULY II

The state council of defense viii
meet with the people of Bingham
county Wednesday, July 81, at the
Red Cross rooms at 10 O'Clock fol
an all day session. st
The purpose of these conferences
are to take up the question of state
and county war problems,
1t Is therefore necessary for as
many people as possible to be pres
ent at this meeting.
Mrs. s. H. Hays of Boise, state
chairman for Idaho, wishes to meet
with the women, so the committee
has decided to hold a meeting We'd
nesday, July 81, at the Red Cross
rooms at 1880 for that purpose.
A cafeteria luncheon will be
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
Jensen, Eliza Fackrell, Mrs. Addie ms

Jensen, Eliza Fackrell, Mrs. Addie ms
keep.
Presto Precinct.
Polling Judges: Fl. X. Williams, r
H. Teeples, Maria Curling.
Canyassing Judges: John L. Blom
quist' Lydia L. Young, Lars Sorenson
Rose Precinct.
Polling Judges: Herman A. Gardner
Geo. c. Allen, Carl Nelson.
Walter Jackman, Elmer McGinnis.
Sterling Precinct.
Polling Judges: J. M. Rice, Mrs
Dan Cutting. Richard Ward
Canvassing Judges: Robert Stone
Springfield Precinct.
Polling Judges: Mrs. H. B. Chandler
E. M. Wells, Carl Blackburn.
Canyassing Judges: N. K Wiley.
Geo. K. Line, Henry Berg.
Shelley Precinct.~
Polling Judges: Roy Young, w. C.
wilson, Mrs. Minda M. Cutler
Canyassing Judges: A.. E. Christen-
sen. Hans L. Tollefson, James A. Lang
ton.
Thomas Precinct.
Polling Judges: Phillip B. Dance.
Edward Mcbride, w. H. Peterson.
Canyassing Judges: Geo. Stander
AleS Coleman. Mary Brodhead.
Taber Precinct.
Judges OF Election: H. F. Siesser.
4. A. Steffens, Ross Tilley
Tradition Precinct.
Judges of Election Israel Porter,
). d. Kendall Arthur w. Miles.
WapellO Precinct.
Polling Judges: w. T, Bithell Fran,
3erlin, Jas. r. Briggs.
Canyassing Judges: Matte Andef.
ION. Henry Felt, Geo. T. Cobbiey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
LABOR BUREAU
WILL STRAICHTEN
OUT PROBLEMS
Plan to Centralize Com
mon Labor After the
First of August.

On August l the supplying of wal
industries with common labor will BIZ
centralized in the United States EN-
ployment service of the department,
OF labor for which M. J. Kerr is the
directing head in Idaho. All indie.
pendent recruiting of common labor
by war industry manufacturers hav-
ing payroll of more than 100 men
VIII! be diverted to the service. The
main object of this move, the Idaho
ofhce has been advised, Is to over
come a perilOus shortage of unskliled
practic of labor stating and poaching
among manufacturers all over the
country.
Important Decision
Thls important decision was
reached by the war policies board
and approved by President Wilson.
The board is composed of representa-
tives of the war, navy, AGRICULTURAL
boards, the shipping board, emer-
gency fleet corporation, war indust-
ries board, food, fuel and railroad
administrations. Felix Frankfurter,
assistant secretary of the navy, is
chairman.
The restrictions against the private
employment OF labor applies only to
common labor at the present time.
Later they will be extended to in
clude skilled labor. In the mean
time, recruiting of skilled labor for
war production will be subject to
federal regulations now being pre-
pared.
While the action is admitted to be
drastic 1t was found necessary. in
formation received here from gov
eminent agencies say, In order to !
protect the employer and the en-
p!oyed, to conserve the labor supply |
OF the communities and to cut down |
necessary expensive labor turnover
said IN some cases to be as high as
LOO per cent q week, and to increase
the production Of essentials.
Prevents Shifting
While non-essential industries will
be drawn upon to supply the neces-
sary labor for war work, the with
drawal will be conducted ON an
equitable basis in order to protect
me individual employer as much as
possible. Under the operating
methods adopted the United States
has been divided into thirteen federal
districts, each district being in
:harge OF a superintendent of the
United States employment service,
me states within each district are
n charge of a state director who has
ull control of the service within his
erritory. ,
IN each community there is to be
ormed community labor board
onslsting of a representative of the :
ervice, employers and the EMPLOYED :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
PRESIDENT ORDERS
TROOPS TO RUSSIA
To Take Part in Inter-
vention There With
Allied Soldiers.

| WASHINGTON - Plans of the
United States for participation in the
expedition to give military aid to
Russia were expected to be an
nounced In public statement by
PRESIDENT Wilson very soon.
The statement, it is understood,
VIII be OF very explicit nature, be-
sides making clear the means of the
aid to be extended. 1t will say that
the United States has only unselfish
motives and intends to stand firmly
beside the Russian people in their
night for democracy. The sending of
economic aid also will be announced
In the presidents statement, but the
personnel Of the commission will not
be.
Plans for the military expedition.
to be conducted jointly by the United
States and Japan, with Great Britain
and France, it is understood, do not
at his time contemplate the recon-
struction of the eastern front as a
battle line to draw German troops
from the west.
The objects of the expedition, as
they will be outlined in detail in
President Wilson's statement, which
he personally is preparing, will be to
protect American interests, the in
terests of the Russian people them
selves in their fight for democracy,
and for the safeguarding of vast sup
plies which will be sent to Russia as
part OF the program of economic aid.
The presidents statement will be
the official announcement to the
world of the decisions which were
referred to in recent news dispatches
from Toxic and London: No official
before, it Is under
stood, because the United States has
been awaiting official word from
Toxic of the acceptance of its pro-
posals, which are understood to differ |
somewhat from those advanced by
Great Britain and France. So far
as could be learned, no official com
munications from Japan had arrived
today, but they have been forecast
In the Associated Press dispatches.
President Wilson has been con-
Quoting the negotiations practically
In person, giving them almost his un-
divided attention. His determine
lion to see democracy preserved
Tor the Russian people has been un-
altered by any Of the difficulties
which have been made the tack Of
binding a way to extend most dis
one. j
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26

which will have jurisdiction over
recruiting and distributing labor in
it's locality. Farm labor will be pro-
tected for the industrial program dis
tinctly includes special efforts to
keep the farmers supplied with labor.
Labor for non-war work is not at
fected. Labor will be prevented
from shifting between war industry
concerns and centers, in the unskilled
class, when this plan goes into effect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller and family
and Mrs. LaVerne Miller left Thurs
day morning for Yellowstone park,
where they will spend few days
on camping trip and touring the
park.
LaVerne Miller will take charge
of the meat market during his
fathers absence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
BIAACKFOOT CHAMPIONS
BEAT SHELLEY ~ To

The Blackfoot team defeated Shell
ley In q hit and run game on Pion-
eer day at the Shelley ball park with
q score of twelve to seven. A large
attendance was there to enjoy the
game, including many fans from
Blackfoot. We are unable to give a
detailed account of the game as the
ofnclal score book was LETT in
Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
LEFT THURSDAY FOR
AMERICAN FORK CANYON

w. H. Snyder left Thursday morn
ing for American Fork Canyon,
where he was called on business.
In terrible thunder and tightening
storm at that place recently four
sheep herders were stunned, one dog
and 500 or more head of sheep
killed.
Mr.. Snyder was called there on
business concerning the sheep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26

Remembers! the men in our army
and the navy do not expect luxuries.
Should we at home expect them?
Buy necessities and war savings
stamps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
Commissioners
Proceedings

Continued from page seven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26

Mrs. G. B. Crawford went to Po-
catellO wednesday to meet her sister
Mrs. w. D. Patterson, who is coming
from Springfield, Mo-, to spend the
summer here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
TELEPHONE FOR THE
SURGICAL DRESSING ROOMS

Mrs. Bridges of the Victory cafe,
thru courtesy, will furnish the gauze
room OF the surgical dressing room
with telephone which will be in
stalled this week and will add much
to the convenience of the already
modern rooms.
This little favor is very much ap-
preciated by the committee in charge
and the ladies are very thankful to
Mrs. Bridges for her thoughtfulness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
ONLY HALF CASH
is YET IN VIEW

Rock Island and the lower end
Of the county has just turned the
half way post in the war fund
drive Reports received up to
noon today showed that s23, 426.34
is now available, with $45 500 as
the full quota for this district
Fourteen thousand dollars of the
former amount comes from the
patriots fund.
Since Wednesday subscriptions
in this city amount to $7,56OSS. OF
this $73I.05 came from the factories
and about five thousand dollars
was raised by the special commit
tee. Only IA precincts have re-
ported and there are Is yet TO hear
from
Black Hawk township has sub
scribed S306 since the last report
was submitted.
The committee wishes it under
stood that no effort will be made 20
take subscriptions at the meeting
tomorrow evening at the Masonic
temple when A d. Albert, former
president of the International As
sOciatiOn of Rotary clubs. and well
known as a speaker, will address
the workers in the war fund drive
and others who care to hear him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
DEATHS RESULT
ACCIDENTAL is
JURY DECISION
Mother nd Children Die From Sui
location is Verdict al In
quest Yesterday.
MANY WITNESSES FXANINED
Father and Husband Of Little Fam
lily TcSuHcS a. 10 Happiness
oi Loved Ones.

SU@0cat.C1 as the result OF i'm
Eattos poisonous yapars from both
iEea aUa burning Illuminating gas.
was The verdict returned Yesterday
av She e.rouer.s jury AZ an inquest
l.l1 over the dead bodies of Mrs.
Charles Il IBID. aged -6. and her
TWO children. Lucille Vivian. aged B.
and Charles H.. Jr. aged three
weeks. ar the home and scene OF
tile TRAGEDY. Gl-4 Niuth-aud-a-ha
street yesterday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

1 in the rear door of the Hill home
testified that when entrance was
forced, the rooms Of the bungalow
were found filled with heat and gas,
making immediate search into the
interior of the building impossible.
hree burners OF the gas range
were afame, two upon the top and
enc OF the oven jets. 4 coffee pot.
boiled dry. and q double boiler con
tanning oatmeal. burnt and Charre /
Amos; beyond recognition, were en-
Vel0ped in the flames Woodwork
throughout the interior OF the homo
was llstered and heated to the
sCorChiuE point 1t is estimated by
those first on the scene that CON-
tusjiOn within the house would
have taken place soon had not the
situation been discovered.
Lind LifeIeSS Bodies.
Upon forcing their way through
the rooms filled with heated fumes,
searchers came upon the body OF
Mrs. Hill, lying PROSTATE, face
downward upon the floor by the
side Of her bed, upon which lay the
infant Charles. Jr. In her crib
nearby was the lifeless body Of
Lucille Vivian. The bodies were
very warm, as though life remain
ed. Near the mother lay a heap Of
bedclothes, evidently pulled there
when the unfortunate woman,
awakening, tried TO recover from
the already Supplying effects of
the heat and gas by rising to her
feet from the bed
Mrs. Hill was still in a weakened
condition from the birth of her
youngest babe and It is thought
that this state was responsible for
her lack Of strength at the critical
moment.
From the evidence It is assumed
that. after placing the coffee and
oatmeal upon the stove in prepare
ton for the children's morning
meal, with a change of clothes for
Charles, Jr., lying upon the oven
door to warm, the mother sought
her bed that she might nurse the
babe. Indications are that she fell
asleep, unaware that the coffee,
boiling over, had eXtinguished the
fame of its burner. thus allowing
Gas to escape and flood the tiny
rooms.
DR.. Joseph De Silva testified that
he CHANGED to be in the neighDor-
hood when the bodies were discov-
cred. and upon being summoned, /
hurried to the scene Although /
warm from the intense heat TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
EXPLAIN DRAFT
LAW WORKING
All Men Between Ages Of - and 10
and 81 and IS Must Return
QucStlonnaircs.
OLDER MEN NEED NOT FILL
Must Send Back Blank Forms
Younger Selcc ives Are 20 An
sWcr All Questions.

Rock Island exemption board Of
fciaIs are still receiving hundreds
Of phone calls from Sept. Y regis
trants regarding the filling out and
returning of missionaries.
The board wishes to announce
that all seIectives who registered
Sept y and who are between the
ages of IS and 10 and 81 and 46
must return their missionaries.
However. men between the ages
of 81 and 46 need not fill out their
missionaries, but must return the
untitled blanks Immediately.
On the other hand all registrants
between the ages OF Is and 10 must
return their missionaries proper
ly filled out as they are not re
leased from the provisions Of the
draft law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Eva Goldman died this
morning at the home, 63112 Ninth
street after a weeks Illness of pneu-
monia She is survived by a son,
year old. her widower, Lyman
Goldman. and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Berger, of Chicago. The
remains will be taken to Chicago
for services at the home OF her
parents at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Burial viii take place in that
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
Miss Anna SCheinman.

Miss Anna Scheinman. following
4 few days illness of pneumonia,
died last evening at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Nathan ROtenberg.
923 Twelfth avenue Miss Schein-
man was born in Russia 10 years
ago and came to this country some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
William Philip Dcni>h.

William Denish, 7-months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Denish.
695 Tenth street, died of pneumo-
MIA yesterday morning. He had
been i'll two weeks Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home to-
morrow at 9 o'clock, Rev. c. p.
O'Neiu officiating Interment VIII
be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
PERSONAL POINTS

Norman Koon. resident CT the Y.
NJ. c. A, left Yesterday for his
home in Columbus, Ohio
j. R. Ross has returned to his
home in Chicago. He was living at
the Y NJ c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright, S25
Forty-eighth avenue, have received
word of the safe arrival overseas OF
their son, Corporal Earl II. Wivinis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

time ago with her brother. Morris.
She was employed in Souders'
laundry. She is survived by her
sister. Mrs. " RotenberE and broth
er Morris of this city. her parents
having preceded her in death. Flu
neral services were held at the
home this morning at II o'clock.
Interment took place in the Jewish
cemetery in DavCnpOrt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15

which they had been subjected. he
declared that an examination show
ed that life had flown many hours
earlier. His opinion OF the cause
Of death was in the main corrobo-
rated by the jury's verdict.
Remains of Mrs. Hill and her
children will be shipped tonight to
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Flora. of Kansas City.
Kan. Intermont Will take place
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
RRTSS AND GIBBS FINED.

Peoria, Ill, Nov 15.-Henry
Bruss OF Rock Island was fined
$50 and costs in federal court and
Charles c. Gibbs. also Of Rock Is
land, was sentenced to 40 days in
jail, both for violating the United
States liquor law. Gibbs sentence
started April -. He has been con-
fined since that time and being
unable to pay a fine was released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
Obituary


Mrs. Mary E Morgart, 2517 Sixth
avenue. died of dropsy at the home
yesterday afternoon after a five
weeks illness. Mrs. Morgart, for
merly Miss Borgess., was born in
ItoCk Island March Z, 1S47, in Rock
Island, where she was reared and
educated and had made her home
since. In 1865 she was married to
Peter F. Morgart, who preceded her
In death 10 years. She is survived
by three children: Mrs. Julia
Swain OF Chicago and Charles and
Frank of Rock Island. Burial viii
take place in Chippiannock ceme-
tprV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Anna III. Anthony.

Mrs. Anna H. Anthony died at
her home, S14 Forty-f1fth street.
Rock Island, at 10 o'clock last
evening after nine days illness Of
pneumonia. Anna Horton was born
in Ashtabula, Ohio. IN 1869. She
removed to Rock Island in 1880 ana
had resided hero since. She leaves
the widower, F. II. Anthony and five
children. Frank and Mrs. Harry c.
Higher Of Rock Island; Mrs. f. p.
Green Of Colona. Mrs. A. J. Tague
of Los Angeles. Cal. and foster-son.
George r. Flood OF Rock Island.
two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Whelphey
Of Ashtabula. Ohio, and Mrs. May
Pritchard of Almira. n. Y. and
brother, James Horton OF Burton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-15
Class Young Men.

orders from Springfield are to the
effect that the younger registrants
are to be classified as has been the
Procedure in the past.
The board also announces that
these registrants as well as the
Sept. y registrants between the
ages of 10 and q and 81 and SO are
10 report for physical examination
when called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
WAR BltAO c. v
l. PyPJlARITy
Bakers Experience Difficulty u Oh
tanning Cereal E1ours for Ad-
mixture With Wheat.

Reports that bakers are experience
ing difficulty in securing cereal dours
for admsxture with wheat are fol-
lowed by an estimate from the depart
ment Of agriculture that the produc-
ton OF rye In 1917 exceeded by H.
283 900 bushels the amount raised in
1915. This is based on the final ap-
prox nation Of the 'ureau Of crop es-
Inmates, which places the 1917 pro-
duction at 60.145, 900 bushels. This
is an increase OF 1s,746,000 over the
average crop from 1911 to 1915.
In spite Of slight difficulty In secur
ing wheat substitutes dtffeulty
which the food administration is rap
idly helping TO overcome-the bakers
are already reporting big wheat saw
ings as "A result OF the regulations
which went into effect December 10.
prescribing definitely the amounts OF
various ingredients which would be
allowed by the United States food sd
ministration Miiiers of corn. rice, rye
and other cereals were not prepared
for the heavy demands which followed
enforcement Of the new regulations
Their milling CAPACITIES have been. aud
are still being increased, however,
and the tension is daily becoming
lighter.
war bread" instead of being re-
garded as an inev table hardship, is
growing in popularity. A baker in
Portland, Ne. reported that his sales
OF bread in which other cereals were
mixed with wheat amounted to only
1890 loavcs the first week The next
week his sales Jumped 10 5000 leaves;
the next TO $4,000 and the fourth week
TO more than 1900. In two days, he
reported savings of more than TWO
tons OF wheat; $50 pounds Of sugar,
and $50 pounds Of lard. He began the
admixture before II was made compult
sorry by the food administration
That is rot an is olated instance. Sim
liar reports have been received by
the National Association of Bakers
from Memphis. Tenn: Duluth. MINI;
DAYTON. D.. Battle Creek, Mich, an
other cities throughout the country.