davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-28

SluHo utu, LUIS d, DIN.
%, Tract 81. Tax 12.l
Floreon, Mary A. SWA SEA,
SEA SWA Sec Is. NWA
NEA, NEA NWA Sec. %
TIP. SIS, R. 2S. Tax -- g.
Foster, John F. ct al, Castle
Rock, Lots to Blk 10.
Tax ::
Freeland, E. L., Heppner, Ay-
ers 4th Lot 2 Blk. 3.
lax :.
French, E. H. & ]. o. NWA
Sec. Z, TIP. is, R. 26.
Tax 49,!
Furlong, NJ A., Hardman,
Adams Lots l to 4 Blk. 2.
Tax g.!
Giesie, E. R. SEA NEA, M
SEA, SEA SEA Sec. TIP.
6S, R. 2S. Tax -------- 1871
Gibson, Oness V. S1a Sk Sec.
"a, TIP. On, R. 26. Tax = a.;
Gibson, j. L., Lexingon, Lot
8 Blk. 10. Tax - :,
Gill, Thomas Eh VIZ Sec. s,
TIP. rs, R. 20. Tax -- 49,.
Gilmour, ]. E. & Georgia Eh
SWA 5SWA Sc u, Sec. 10
NEA NWA, Sec. 80, TIP.
SIS, r. 25. Tax ----- H..
Givens, John j., Ek Ek,
NEA NWA Sec. II, TIP. 3N
r. "a. Tax ----- IL
Glass. George SEA, Ek
SWA, Ek VIZ SWA,
South 80 rds. SWA NEA
Sec. 10. E1a VIZ, VIZ
NEA Sec. Is. Ek NWA
east of road, Sec. %, Tp.3S,
R. 25. Tax ------- 95.I
Green, Robert E. E1a Ek
Sec. 21, Tp. rs, r. 25.
Tax Is.
Haggerty, Cornelius j. SWA
Sec. IA. SEA Sec. Is.
NWA Sec. %. TIP. IN, R.
25. Tax ST.,
Harney, j. N. Lot l Blk. 2
East Sec. 80, Tp. 5N, R. a..
lax e.,
Haryu, Arvid SEA Sec. SO TIP.
6S, R. 27. Tax -- H..
Haycock, Lee l.. NEA Sec. 27
VIZ Sec. "a, TIP. 2N, R. "a.
Tax Observation-Disclosures 34.'
Henry, 0. V. Lots 33, "a Blk.
2511 W. Lots 8, 4 Blk. 25
w Sec. "a, Tp. 5N, r. 26
Tax S..
Hill. Jennie P. SEA, Ek
SWA, Eh NEA. SWA
NEA. NWA NEA. EM
NWA south and East of
Road Sec. 10. TIP. 3S, R. rs
WI VIZ Sec. II, Tp. 3S,
R. rs VIZ, VIZ Ell Sec.
is. TIP. 3S. R. PC. Tax 80 1874
Holgate, Henry ct al Tract 1.3
acres Sec. II, TIP. is, R. "a
lone Sperrys add. West 10
It. Sin. Lot 3, East % It. II
In. Lot Blk S. Tax ---- 25.s
Hoskins, Augustus, NEA,
SWA NWA, NWK SWA
Sec. 13. Tp. IS, R. 26.
Tax 13.t
Howard & Howard, NWN
Sec. rs. NWA NWA, Sh
Sh. ny SEX. Ell NWA
Sec. ~. sh M. VIZ
sWA, ny sen Sec. 20.
Eh NWA Sec. 81, Sh
NWA, Sec. 80, TIP. IN, R.
~. Tax 1884,
Howard, Emma l.. Ell SWA
Sh SEA Sec. 28, Tp. IN,
r. 81. Tax --------- A.
Howard, VIM. NEA Sec. 80.
Tp. IN, r. 81. Tax ------ 3.s
Howard, George c. Ell Sec.
Is. TIP. 5N, R. 26. Tax - 12.a
Howell, Joseph, Hardman.
Royses Lots 2,3 Blk. L. Tax al
Howell, Adeline, Hardman
Tract Is. Tax -------- IL
Hawley, ]. E. NWA Sec. 26.
TIP. IN, R. 26. Tax ------ 11.9
Hughes, Frances SWA NWA
NWA SWA and Tract Sec.
2, Tp. IS, R. 25. Tax - 21.3
Her, C. g. M. VIZ SEA-,
SWA, Sec. 10, WI. EN-,
VIZ, Eh E1s, Sec. Is, TIP.
2S, R. 25. Tax --------- 92.9
Jackson, R. E. NWA, SEA
Sec. Is, TIP. AN, R. "a
Tax 14.8
Jenkins, J. D. NV u NWA
NEA, Eh sWA NWA
NEA, VIZ SEA NWA
NEA, NWA SWA NWA,
sec. ~, Up. 3N, II. "a.
Tax as
Joost, Christ, Sh SWA,
SWA SEA Secc.c %, Eh
VIZ Sec. 26, ny NWA
Sec. 81, Tp. IN, R. %.
Tax ------------- $50
Jordan, Luther, lone, Cluffs
Sth, Lot Blk. 8. Tax - 1873
Keane, Michael SEA Sec. 80,
TIP. 6S, R. 26. Tax ------ 14.5
Kelly, Alfred r., Irrigon, Lots
10, 20 Blk 2S. Tax ------ Q
Leabo, Tilda, NEA Sec. %,
TIP. 2N, R. 23. Tax --- 9.5
Leeper, H. E., Hardman, Roy
ses, Lots 4, 5, 6 Blk. X
Tract 4. Tax ------- 1875
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

the lime quarries at Newett, and the
Aspen and Ieadville terminals.
At the hearings held last summer
certain of the protestants contended
they were not given sufficient time to
submit testimony, although !. B. Mel.
vile, counsel for the county board of
Park county, refused to call his wit
nesseS when given an opportunity to
introduce testimony. All complainants
and protestants will be afforded an op
Portunity to present any further testi
mony they have at the hearing on De
cember 20.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
TWO new ALDERMEN
ELECTED BY BOARD

After considerable sparring, lasting
through two or three sessions, in which
the town board sought to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of Al
derman c. b. King, they finally com
promised the matter last Monday even
ing by the selection of Walter King.
At the special sessions held for this
purpose Alderman Shelton had from
first to last insisted on the selection
of King to replace the absent King,
but some of the other aldermen Object
ed to this untried and almost unknown
candidate, and considerable sparriug
was the result. Several well known
business men were suggested as com
promise candidates, but Shelton was
insistent on naming his man, but none
of the candidates were able to secure
a majority vote until at Mondays meet
ing when Alderman Mccoy resigned
and those opposed to King consented
to his election provided f. n. Langstor
was elected in McCoy's place. TIL,
was agreed to and the two men went
through with whoop, and harmon
once more reigned in the aldermaniC
| board.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
THE FLU SITUATION

The situation as regards the influ.
enza epidemic is somewhat improved
so far as Glenwood is concerned, al
though there are yet about % cases
in the city, none of them, however, be-
ing of serious character. One death
occurred yesterday morning, that of a
young man brought down from Red
stone, Pitkin county, but he was in a
very serious condition when brought
here, and there has not been from the
fust more than slight hopes of his re-
coyery.
There are yet many cases in Rifle,
Carbondale and New Castle and anoth-
er outbreak is reported from Aspen,
but either the disease is striking us
with less severity or else the doctors
have learned better how to handle it
than at first, as far greater percent-
age of the patients are recovering. The
health officer reports n number of dis
charges due today and tomorrow and
very few new cases are developing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
INTERESTING VISITOR
TO GLENWooD

Z. G. Crane of Aurora, Illinois,
stopped off in Glenwood Sunday morn
ing for few days visit with his
niece, Mrs. f. J Howard, while en-
route to California where he will spend
the winter.
Mr. Crane says he is now past 81
years of age, but enjoys the best ct
health and expects to make another
trip to Glenwood if he lives long
enough.
In an interview with the Post ra-
porter he told many interesting expert
ences and hardships which he encoun-
tered in the early days.
He started for Pixies Peak fifty-nine
years ago, crossed the plains with an
OK team and spent six months on the
road. Mr.. Crane was resident of
California and Oregon for several years
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
GRAND VALLEY BOY
ARRESTED As Stacker

An alleged Stacker fell into the
clutches of United States Marshal Sam
uel Burris yesterday. He was none
other than Vern F.. Gardner of Grand
Valley, said to belong to wealthy
family whose parents own large
ranch in that section. The young man
was arrested at his home by the gov
ernment officer and brought to Gran 1
Junction, where he was arraigned in
the afternoon before United States
Commissioner Jos. Quinn and bound
over to the next term of the United
thousand dollars.
The parents of the young man were
communicated with and they agreed to
come down on the first train and fur.
nish bail to keep him from going to
the Denver Jail to await the convening
of court.
1t is charged against young Gardner
that he and his brother failed to ap
pear for registration last year and they
disappeared from their home. He wa
20 years of age, single, but the brother
was married. Nothing was heard from
either, although officers have been on
their track
At Montrose during the last regis
q - duo
is said to have presented himself an1
registered, announcing his age as "a.
After the armstice was signed he re
turned to his home at Grand VALLEY
The United States marshal was notifie'
promptly of his temperance and he
arrived there yesterday and took hir
INTO custody.
His brother, James, has not yet put Il
an appearance, but it is believed he j:
in the Gunnison country. Officers vii
soon pick him up if he does not volun
tarily come back and give himself up
This is the first arrest to be made oi
an alleged Stacker in Colorado since
the signing of the armistice.
Young Gardner does not attempt u
give the officers any excuse for hi
acts, but admits his guilt. He is prob
ably facing long term in the peniten
tiary for the attempt to evade arm,
service when he was but 20 years O.
age.-Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
GRAND MESA LAND
OPEN TO SETTLERS

Denver, Dec. l2.-President Wilson,
on the recommendation of the secre
tary of agriculture, signed an execu-
tive order on November %, eliminating
from the Battlement National forest,
Colorado, n tract of land comprising
800 acres, located in the Grand Mesa
region five miles south of the town 2f
Mesa. over one-half of the area is re-
ported to be chiefly valuable for agri.
culture by forest service officials, AMI
none of the land is of material valra
for forest watershed purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
MIDLAND SITUATION
TO BE AIRED

Denver, Dec. IA further hearing
in the Midland railroad case will be held
before the Public Utilities commission
at the state capitol in Denver on Fri.
day, December 20. This hearing fol.
lows the ruling of the Colorado supreme
Utilities commission has exclusive iur
isdiction to determine whether pub
lie utility may abandon service and
dismantle its property. The supreme
court decision declared null and void
that part of the order of District Judge
Sheafor of Colorado Springs in which
he directed the receiver of the Colurado D
Midland Railroad company to discon-
tinue operation of trains and to d.
mantle the property.
The hearing on December 90 will in
| clude the case of the county commits
sioners of Park county and other pro-
testants involved in hearings before
the commission last July and during the
first week in August, and also the cas- I.
of the Colorado Midland shippers a.so-
citation, representing interests in the
vicinity of Grand Junction, who filed
a petition with the commission request
of operation of the railroad after the
original case had gone to the supreme
court on question of jurisdiction be-
tween the Public Utilities commission
and the district court
| During the discussion of the Mid.
land case incident and subsequent to
the hearings before the commission last
summer many of the parties conc-fne /
set up the claim that the commission
should have issued an order regardles,
of the order of the district court, under
which the receiver contended he had 4
right to discontinue operation of trains
and Junk the property. The com
mission took the position that, until
the question of jurisdiction was deter
mined, it was unable to act without
rendering itself liable to contempt of
court The supreme court confirmed
this view.
Since August 8, when operation of
the road ceased under order of District
Judge Sheafor, the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, with the approval OF
the commission, has been operating Ger.
tain tracks belonging to the Colorado
Midland. These include the Cardiff
coal branch, the trackage from the Ric
Grandc connection to the New Castle
mines, the trackage from the Rio
Grande connection at Wild Horse tc
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

l have not a copy of the official order
at hand, but / understand from Mr..
Flower, who made the report, that they
were thoroughly eonvin, ed of the dis
honesty of Mr. Panfoldo who is this
company, and of lis entire lack of good
faith in applying the moneys he is de.
irving from these farmers.
'Thera is no question in my mind
but that they will very soon have re-
ce;ver appointed for this outfit and its
affairs closed up, and whatever prop
erty they have available will be dis
posed of and the stockholders will b,
left to hold the bag. The criminal case
is set for trial on January 3O.'
Twenty western states particularly
were canvassed by the company through
its agents, "and they have done quite
thriving business in fifteen or twenty
or more counties in Colorado,' Mr..
Taylor said.
The letter of the capital issues COM
mittee to Congressman Taylor reads:
"In reply to your inquiry of No
vember 26, regarding the Pan Motor
company:
"Your request for a frank statement
regarding this enterprise prompts one
to tell you that it has, in many ways,
been the worst situation with which this
committee has been confronted 1t be-
gan with an endeavor to circumvent
government authority, and to state the
case mildly, it has succeeded in Great
ing an organization of extremely qucs-
tionable character.
cat the time when the government.
by public warning and pronouncemen.,
was seeking to conserve funds for war
purposes, the promoters of this concern
filled the country with 45O salesmen
and managed through the most extrav-
agant form of representation to beguile
10000 persons into subscriptions of
total of $6,OOO,OOO. For the most part
these shareholders are uninformal
farmer folk,
at was only after repeated effort
that the capital issues committee was
enabled to check them in this wholesale
stock selling campaign. The purpose
was to manufacture some sort of au
automobile at a time when the national
interests required a curtailment of this
industry.
1.-The company put out stock of
the par value of $500, but through Il
contract with Mr.. Pandolfo, the pro.
Continued on page 5.)
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

and in December, 1865, started out
from Canon City, Oregon, to his former
home in Illinois, the trip requiring for.
ty days at that time.
In 1867, wishing to see more of the
west, he made trip to Salt Lake City
and from there went to Montana and
returned by way of Steamboat Spring
in 1868.
In speaking of war prices, Mr.
Crane stated that during the time of
the civil war meal cost $l.00 and
milk sold for 20 cents quart
Mr.. Crane reports splendid crops N
Illinois this year and in Cane county,
where Aurora is located, over 100000
bushels of grain were raised this year
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
OLD OFFICERS REFLECTED

A meeting of the new executive com
mittee of the local Red Cross chapter
was held at the council chamber We'd
nesday evening at which time officers
were elected for the ensuing year. The
committee was organized with Rev. Ed.
win johnson as chairman.
The old officers were all reelected
after the committee had extended them
a sincere vote of thanks for their
splendid service in the past. The reg
ular officers reelected include H. G.
Overlook, chairman; Mrs. j. W. Cum
minis, vice chairman: Ada Rittmeyer,
secretary, and John R. Weir, treasurer
In addition to these Mrs NJ. J. Mayes
was made chairman of the Christmas
roll call committee and X. w. Nc
Guirk chairman of the welcome home
committee
The past year has been rich in
they are planning to carry on the work
so long as the benificent work of this
great society, the ''Greatest Mother
in the World,' is in demand The
Christmas roll call will be on next
week and our citizens are all urged to
help in the good work. We will all
feel better at Christmas time if we
know we have done our full duty to-
ward this great benefactor of humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
EASTERN STARS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

At meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge last Friday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. j. M. Silver, worthy ma
tron; j. M. Silver, worthy patron;
Mrs. II. V. Davis, associate matron;
j. r. Weir treasurer; Mrs. Ida Bryant,
secretary; Mrs. Ed Wolf, conductress;
and Mrs. e. W. Larmee, associate con.
ductress.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

A heart, dollar and your name.
have them all ready when the Red
Criss membership commit calls on you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
RABBITS HURT WOOL SUPPLY
Pests Said to Cause Enormous Loss to
Ralsers Of Sheep In New
Zealand

Rabbits keep down the wool sup.
ply in New Zealand, according tc
authentic information received at
Philadelphia. At discussion OF
what to do in order to eliminate or
reduce the rabbit pest in New Zea-
land, member of the Ntw Tea.
land council of agriculture men
toned an area in the Auckland dis
trict of some 10000 acres which
carried, on a low estimate, 350, 900
rabbits. p. "
Inasmuch as ten rabbits will
eat and destroy as much pasture as
would feed one sheep, it was point
ed out that these rabbits had de-
stroyed the feed which might have
kept $4,000 sheep, worth $127,746
year to the country. Rabbits are
being slaughtered by the millions
and their skins prepared for ex-
port, Of which the United States
has taken very large numbers dur
ing the last year. A large number
of rabbits are also being placed in
cold storage awaiting shipment TO
Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
BUNDLE BEE BUSY WORKER
Only Severe Cold Weather induces In
sect to Take Rest From its
a@- Labors. n

IF one were born q humble bee, his
idea Of life success would be 40 acres
of red clover waist high, In full June
bloom and fragrance all the year
through and forever. What one bum
BILE bee could do with 40 acres OF clio
yer no bee nor mortal ever knew; but
the bee, If human wise, would want all
that and more. s@- a-. s.
Invade his flowery honey farm at
the height of the season. and he puts
out no restraining hand. There Is no
paddock on his gate. The whole field
Is album with polyglot plunderers COM
Ing from everywhere to carry away
the very goods that are gold to the
humble bee. But he puts up no de-
Tense. He makes no vicious counter
s offensive, as the yellow-jacket might.
If you search for him here you find
him diligently prospecting with his
honey pump hunnllng barytone solo
as he works, loads Of pollen strapped
to his running board, his tonneau bulg-
Ing with JOY fodder. He is having the
time Of his life.
When the 40 acres of red clover Is
wilderness of dry stubble under
scorching July sun, and his millions
ia clover are swept away by the hand
of the strong, this humble bee will
not be found hanging by spiderWep
to. a fence-row fireweed, bankrupt
suicide. Not he. In this fence cor
ner left by the mower, clad in his vel
vet suit Sf black and yellow, even
now he is working over the dump OF
goldenrod mine, and gold is shining
from his pants pockets. Moreover, ne
has a fair swig left In his honey jug,
and he is still hummlng his song OF
high June. s1..
AS the season goes down the steep
slope toward chilly weather, the BUM
BILE bee does not dig his reluctant heels
into the sod, lag sullenly back and turn
a regretful eye over his shoulder, with
his heart in the lost red clover. he
takes the small sweets of poverty as
he did the rich sea of June honey.
From June millionaire's estate ne
has fallen to the fortune OF an au-
tumn tramp, taking handout from
q belated weed and begging a nights
lodging in the last bloom of wayslde
hollyhock. But he still retains his
well-brushed suit, his good deep barry
tone and his memories Of June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
BEGIN HOT MATTER
DRINKING GF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching; if what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bilious, con-
stipated, nervous, sallow and can't
get feeling just right. begin inside
bathing. Drink before breakfast, a
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach. liver, kidneys and bow
els and cleanse, sweeten and purify
the entire alimentary tract. Do your
inside bathing Immediately upon aris-
ing in the morning to wash out of
the system all the previous days
poisonous waste, gases and sour bile
before putting more food into the
stomach. r
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became loaded with body
impurities, get from your pharmacist
a quarter pound of limestone phos-
lphate which is inexpensive and almost
tasteless, except for sourish twinge
which is not unpleasant.
just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilious, headachy or have any stom-
ach disorder should begin this inside
bathing before breakfast. They are
assured thew will become real cranks
on the subject shortly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
FEW GOLD MINERS DIE RICH
Money Made In Gold Mining Rarely
Sticks to. Man Who
g.. Makes X.

. Seattle, Wash.--Few gold miners
ever die rich, according to A. ]. Blake,
who was one Of the first pioneers who
staked claims in the Seward Peninsula
district of Alaska, before the rich
Nome beaches were discovered.
"It's peculiar fact" said Blake
shat money made In gold mining
rarely sticks to the man who makes
1t. Gold taken from the ground Il
the cleanest money extant in that Il
makes no other man poorer, and yet
the men who make money In this
way generally die poor"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20
THE REMlDJl DAILY PIONEER
Acre Of Bananas. 10 .

In India and the Malay peninsula
the produce from one acre Of bananas
or plantains, as the fruit is termed
in that region-will support much
greater number Of people than SIM
liar area under any other corp. Plan
tain meal is, made by stripping off the
husk, slicing the core, drying it in the
sun and then reducing it to powder,
rand finally Sitting. 1t is calculated
that the fresh core will give 40 per
cent of meal, and that an acre OF
average quality will yield over ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-20

Home Is the one place In all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. 1t is the place Of confidence;
1t is the place where we tear off that
mask of guarded and suspicious cold
ness which this world forces us to
wear in seff-defense, and where we
pour out the unreserved communica-
lions Of full and confiding hearts. 1t
is the spot where expressions of ten
derness gush out without any sensa
ton Of awkwardness and without any
dread Of ridicule.-Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Crime Steadily
On the Increase

Since the United States entered
the wer the German press has re-
ferred with bitter cynicism to the
alleged low standard Of official and
political integrity, as we'll as in
dividual honesty, in this country.
Without referring specifically to
the profiteering scandals in Ger
many of the past year or more, OF
to the crime wave which has swept
over the nation which designated
treaties as mere scraps Of paper, Of
fetal statistics show that the extent
Of crime in the German Empire be-
fore the war was astounding. Evi-
dence Of this may be found In the
Imperial Statistics Of the German
Empire, " Volume 228, dealing with
"Criminal Statistics" 'Dr. Thomas
Smith, author of "The Soul Of Ger
many" compiled table showing the
convictions for various crimes in
Germany and England. Pointing
out that the population Of England
and Wales is three-fifths that Of
Germany, DIR. Smith gives the fol-
lowing staggering compaxazons
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

worth Of meat and 26 cents worth
Of sausage each week. The average
family expenditure for fish was z
cents week, for butter or it's SUBJ
stitutes-suet, oleomargarine and
lard--36 cents a week, and for eggs
IL cetns a week. Of cheese, a
staple German food, a family was
able to buy only to cents worth.
For other necessaries the average
family expenditure each week was:
Potatoes, Is to 16 cents worth;
vegetables, 10 to II cents; sugar,
syrup and honey, II cents; fruit, IL
cents; flour, rice and cereals 13
cents; coffee, consisting chiefly of
coffee substitutes, IL cents; tea,
chocolate and cocoa, cents; milk,
45 cents and bread and pastry, rs
cents. During peace times the prin-
cipal diet of the German workers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Canlouflage

death rate Of 1876 or 13O per thou
sand births in any American city
would be regarded with great
alarm. In 1912 the infant death
rate per thousand in New York was
only 105, and in New York there
is a mixed population, including i'm
migrants and uneducated foreign
ers. But in Germany, where the
infant death rate in cities averaged
13O to 258 per thousand, there was
no such problem. Why was there
such high rate Of infant mortality
in the German Empire?
The British Labor party and
Trade Union Commission, investi-
eating conditions of life and labor
in Germany in 1910, inquired into
the infant mortality rate. The IN
vestigators found that in the town
of Gera, from 1898 to 1907, more