davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
ARMY NOT SELLING
ITS AUTOMOBILES
Chief of Motor Transport Corps
Seeks to Run Down Rumors.

That the Army authorities are
disturbed over the rumors con-
corning the sale of Army auto
mobiles, is evidenced in state
ment issued by Brig. Gen. c. B.
Drake, chief OF the Motor Trans
port Corps. which reads as fol-
lows:
"The following is published for
the information and guidance OF
all members of the Motor Trans
port Corps, and all others inter
ested:
Numerous and persistent re-
ports have reached this office to
the effect that various camps and
depots OF the Motor Transport
Corps are disposing of excess
automobiles by private and public
sale.
None of these reports can be
founded on fact. as there is no
authority whatever for such &C
ton, excepting as regards equip
ment which has passed beyond
the stage of usefulness on account
of having been wrecked or worn
out, and for this class a proper
channel for disposal is provided
IN A. r. No. III, as amended.
"All commissioned, non-com-
missioned, enlisted and civilian
personnel of the Motor Transport
Corps are directed to contradict
in each case any such rumor COM
ing to their notice, unless same
can be substantiated, in which
event an immediate report will
be made to the office OF the Chief,
Motor Transport Corps Through
channels), of any information
bearing on this subject that may
be likely to lead directly to the
source of such rumor. ADV.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
MRS. HOAGLAND
OLD RESIDENT
She Died This Morning In St. Louis
and VIII Be Buried in Oakland
Cemetery Monday
Afternoon.

Mrs. Sara j. Hoagland, widow of
A. V. Hoaglsnd. oldtime resident of
Keokuk. died this morning at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Charles
p. White, 5572 Waterman avenue,
st. Louis, and the remains will be
buried here in Oakland Monday aft
ernoon with services at the grave.
Mrs. Hoagland would have been
eiehty-six years old on March "a. and
for the last fifteen years has lived in
ST. Louis. Her husband died about
ten years ago after they removed to
St. Louis, and she Is survived by her
daughter. M5. White. son. Charles
Hoagland in Colorado and a grand
daughter. Miss Myra White.
Funeral services will be held in ST.
Louis Sunday afternoon. and the body
Will be brought to Keokuk Monday
for burial in Oakland cemetery. Serv-
ices will be held at the grave at 2
o'clock Monday to which friends are
invited. They will be conducted by
Rev. NJ. e. Nethercut, OF Trinity
Methodist church. of which Mrs. Hoag-
land was a consistent member for
many years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
KEOKUk SALUTES
MAJOR M'GRATH
Beginning as Lieutenant, the keo-
kuk Young Man Has Received
Steady Promotion to
Higher Rank.

Raymond d. McGrath, of Keokuk.
has been made a major In the Amer
lean army in France. He started as
lieutenant, after graduating from
an officers training camp in Washing
ion, and his work brought him pro-
motion through the grades to the
highest rank any Keokuk soldier has
received.
He is at Tours now, in the engi-
neering division of the ordnance de-
partment of Pershing's army, and has
Just completed a tour with British.
French and Italian officers from CO.
logne through the entire territory
held by the army of occupation. He
was recommended for majors COM
mission last fall, but supposed the
signing of the armistice had stopped
1t. But his superiors promoted him
anyhow, and are keeping him at i'm
portant work.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. McGrath and in a recent
letter said that the American sol
diers are certainly superior to all
others in Europe, on account of their
youth, their pep and their discipline
which is above that of either the
British or the French soldiers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
This Competent Adviser Of the Civic
League Committee says That
Hard Naples Are by Far
the Best Selection.
ASKS ADVICE
And 1t Appears That 1t viii Get
Much Advice and Many suges-
tions from Various People Who
Are Interested.

"Tell those women who are going
to plant trees in upper Main street
by all means to plant hard maple.
said A. E. Connable, last evening to
The Gate City. He proceeded to tell
why:
Hard maple is worth ten times
as much as any other tree for such
purpos es; It Is hardy and grows in
that kind of soil, and it makes the
most beautiful avenue possible to
imagine. They can get enough Of
them on the old Hollingsworth place
without 1t costing them anything but
the moving and transplanting. too"
That the hard maple is Of slow
growth was suggested by by
stander, and Mr. Connable admitted
that, saying:
Eyes, they are of slow growth. but
they live forever after they have got
their growth, and last for genera
lions, although it does take them a
generation to grow, as this gentle
man says They are the kind OF tree
that ought to be planted out there"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
France to Train Japs.
TRy limited Press

TOXIC, Feb. 6. (By MaiD Seven
teen officers and twenty men of the
French air forces, headed by Colonel
Faure, have arrived in Japan to SUI
pervise the REORGANIZATION OF the
Japanese air service. The mission
comes in fulfilment of promise
made by the French government to
the Jananese war ministry during
the war that such assistance would be
given as soon ss possible after the
cessation OF hostilities.
The French government is sending
100 airplanes to Japan TO be used in
the reorganization work 1t is ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
AMERICAS CLAIM
OF DAMAGES
CONTINUED from page IL

growing in England at the delay in
shipping troops home, has thrown a
hitch into a program of turning thou
sands of tons of shipping over to
Great Britain as we'll as the United
States for troop transport, thus ag-
gravating the unrest.
In all events, 1t is held certain
here that her action is timed to end.
if possible, the allied delay in send
ing food into Germany.
To meet any situation which may
arise out of the present serious prob
lem most of the United States gov
eminent will be in France.
President Wilson IS on his way
over, Secretary Lansing is already
there, Secretary Daniels will be there
within a couple of weeks, Secretary
Baker viii arrive in France probably
before the middle of April, and Chair
man Hurley of the shipping board is
expected to sail about the same time
as Baker. Food Administrator
Hoover is on the spot
Thus far the principle worry of Off
Gals here as to what may grow out
of the German action, is the possible
slowing up of troop shipments home
The British will want their own
ships-more than ever now-for
transport Of their colonial and
dominion troops.
So far as American troop ship
ments are concerned, ii was planned
to reach rate of 100000 men a
month by the end of April when all
of the eight German liners would
have been in commission. AS re.
htted by this government they would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
st. Louis Live Stock.

pected that the visiting aviators will
be here three months. They have
been given very hearty reception
by Japanese officials. and French
flags are crossed with Rising Suns
throughout Toxic in their honor.
The officers are all veterans OF the
air, and each wears several decora-
lions and ribbons indicating his serv-
ice for France and for the allies.
One OF the members of the mission.
Lieut.. Georges Richardson, fought
E.eh the United States marines last
year, having been assigned to duty
as a laision officer. Commandant Lee
fevre, who downed Zeppelin on its
return from a bombing expedition to
London, is a member. Some of the
officers have seen service on all bat
tie fronts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08

women from working as walters in
Berlin restaurants There is no other
reason for the law other than the
wish of the male walters, who demon
strated in the interest of ruling out
women walters and got the law pass
ed. Women can do any other work.
no matter how hard, but not wait on
table.
In Munish one OF the first laws pro-
hibits sending kilograms in any Ian
guage other than German. This law
came from the radical socialists who
replied to the protest of intelligent
Bavarians that il prohibited CORE
spondents from giving Bavaria pub
licity with well. they'll have to
write in German-otherwise how will
we know what they are writing?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
have had a capacity of $4,000 to co.

have had capacity Of $4,000 to &C.,
600 troops month
In case the ships are not turned
over to the allies the war department
probably viii try to make up the loss
through re-allocation of tonnage
now carrying food for the relief COM
mission. When 1t seemed certain the
German ships would be available
number of transports were converted
into cargo carriers to meet the emer-
gency demand for food abroad.
Food Problem.
GBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, March S-The supreme
war council, discussing the problem
of supplying food TO the enemy coun-
tries today, was expected to reach
an agreement by Monday. 1t was
believed that certain concessions
would be made to relieve the situa-
ton resulting from the disagreemen t
between the German and allied eco
nomic commissions at Spa.
The conferees already have approx
ed plans for feeding the people of dis
membered Austria, whereby the
blockade will be lifted. This princi-
pie may be extended to Germany, it
was understood, through adoption of
resolution directing the supreme
economic council to carry out the pro-
vision of rerictualling that country
contained in the armistice
From authoritative sources, it was
learned the program now being dis
cussed under which the Germans
will be able to buy food, provides:
First, for permission for the Ger
mans to engage in export trade, par
ticularly with such commodities as
coal and potash, of which they have
a plentiful supply. The money thus
obtained would be applied on food
payments.
Second, for establishment Of neu-
trail credits by Germany.
Third, for use Of gold assets II ne
cessary.
The latter method would be permit
ted only as last resort If money
raised through other means proved in
sufficient. 1t is estimated that Ger
many has 100000. 900 in gold The
French are understood to have tenta-
lively agreed to such a plan, but
have insisted that first the financing
OF Germany should be undertaken by
an AmcSecan loan, taking long term
notes in payment for food. This, the
Americans refused to consider.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08

WARSAW, H., March S.-Rev.
Bernard H. G. Matzlle whose funeral
was held Thursday afternoon was
born in Breslan. Province of Selesia,
Germany, April 2Sth 1841.
From the age of seventeen, he, up to
a few years ago has been engaged in
missionary work, beginning in Ger
many, then in Switzerland, and after
coming to America in 1886 contin,i
ing the same in the eastern states and
later In Dakotas, Montana and Wis
constn. In 1867 he was married to En-
nestine LANCER. and two years ago
they celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. He leaves besides his
wife. five children, DR.. g. e. Matzke
of Warsaw; Mrs. j. G. Graves OF Hum
ptrey, Neb.; John Matzle of Co1man,
Colo: Bert Matzlle of Nhissellshell
Mont. and Bert Matzke of Creston,
Neb.
For children preceded him in
death, three in infancy and the old
est son, an artist, lost in shipwreck
nine years ago.
He was a member of the Burlington
baptist church and has been very ac-
tive in the ministry until about six
years ego when he made his home In
Warsaw III 1870 active man.
general and lovat1e and retained
interest. IL s eOr- ~ he last. He
will be mourned by many friends.
Rev. Kruger Of the Baptist church
at Burlington officiated at the services
at tlte house.
A number OF Burlington friends
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, March 6.-Indecision
marked the Saturday short session
OF the Chicago board of trade. The
government crop report showing
larger reserves than many traders
had counted on was responsible for
a slight bearish feeling.
March corn opened late at 1887,
IA down. but regained u cent be-
fore the close. May corn opening
~ of at 1873. lost IS further. July
corn was 1 " down at the opening
and dropped lis more in later trad
ing. closing at 1858.
March oats opened late and I'M
changed at 611a, but dropped 17s at
the close. May oats down 1 Y at the
opening. 62A, subsequently lost ".
July oats opened at 61h,. down ~
and dropped another Y before the
close.
Provisions were lower.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Only Two Remain.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO. March S.-Dave Nc
Andes and Percy Collins, Chicago.
We're the only remaining contenders
today Tor championship honors. in the
national amateur balk line billiard
match here. Last nights victory for
Collins over Champion Corwin Hus-
ton, 800 to 1873, eliminated Huston.
McAndies and Collins will play for
hrst honors late today. A victory
Tor McAndles who now has one game
on Collins will give him the title IF
Collins wins, they will be tied for
first honors and a play off viii he
staged tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, March 8.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Trading was expansive in today's
short session of the stock market and
most of the list including both in
dustrial and railroad shares advanced
broadly In brisk bidding. The move
ment was carried over from Fridays
million share market. Stock prices
SCARED with unwonted enthusiasm for
a Saturday. The shipping shares and
American international Corporation
were actively bought at advancing
prices. The fractions were higher.
Including the local company's bond
The rails, particularly New Haven
and Reading, made very good show
ing indeed although they took sub
ordinate place to the industriais.
Steel touched 81 and Baldwin Loco
motive went through 81.
Bonds were steady and only mod
erately active
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Oh Q WA II SAW
. r:GATEE::;;CIT T.
st. Louis Hay and -.

were here and attended the fuasE1
4 Walter .Giller and George Rale
expected home next week froa]
eastern camp where they have
since their arrival from Terse1
Bert Matzlle called l.ere ~
serious illness of his father ~
Fl. Matzke lies very i'll with pneus1
a. the home Of Rev. S. q. Ma'S']
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney AZ
FAINT, have returned to their non
ST. Joseph, Mo-, after a pleasaa'
With Mrs. Kearney's parents Ai
Mrs. George Schaefer.
Captain Redeforth will star
Warsaw and Alexandria feir!
Tuesday. conditions permitting
Carl ,Brin,sman. who has eea
il uslv i'll for several weeks IS =
ed improving. 4
Ralph Edwards son Of Mt anu
7'hos. Edwards arrived from o'sa
February &c on transport fiy1
Grant, and Is at Camp DIX ~
Joseph Hartman of wilcox
ship, brother of Peter ltar.I
,I.is city and also of JOIN nv
passed away on Wednesd@
sch, form cancer. His funefn
red Friday morning March y II
,'clocI5 from the Sacred Heart y
He was sixty-one years OF aee
Mrs. Sol Underwood is enW M
visit from ber daughter, ME- MI
Tnrmaugh Of Wild Rose o
wan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Bowlinr Tournament.

;LTniteiI Press Leased Wire Service.l
TOLEDO, Ohio, March with a
record breaking number Of five men
teams, the A. T. c., Americas great
est bowling tournament will begin a
three weeks session of ten pin roll
ing here tonight. There are 1876 teams
entered in the alley meet. This
smashes all records for the event. AT
ter the usual getaway preliminaries
which include welcoming speech by
Mayor Schreigber, 80 of Toledo's 205
entered terms will roll There will be
Two shifts with 16 teams on a shift.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
SHE DIED IN
INDIANAPOLIS
Mrs. c. S. Alden, Formerly Miss Sa-
die Gregory, Of keokuk, the Vic
tim Of Tropical
Disease.

Mrs. c. S. Alden, who before her
marriage was Sadie Gregory, a wom-
an with many friends in Keokuk, died
at her home in Indianapolis, Ind. yes.
tcrday afternoon The body is to be
Brought to FIT Madison where the fun
cral will be held Sunday with burial
in the Alden family lot there.
Mrs. Alden WIS the DAUGHTER Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gregory and
was born in Brookfield, NO, Novem-
ter 9, 1874 While she was yet child.
the family moved to Keokuk where
she attended the public schools. She
vas married here Noyem' er II, 1895.
tc C. s. Alden and went to Cleveland.
Chic to live A few years later they
moved to the Isle of Pines where her
husband was engaged In growing
grape fruit.
Wh,,e there Mrs. Alden contracted
tropical poisoning. which developed
into perniciocs anaemia, which caused
I er death.
A year ago the family moved to
Indianapolis, in the hope that change
If climate would benefit her health.
Her mother, Mrs. N. z. Gregory, OF
Keokuk was with her at the time Of
her death.
NTs. Alden was a member of the
Methodist church and was a. woman
Of high type Of character. who will be
emembered affectionately by many
friends.
She is survived by her husband and
,me son. SCHUYLER Alden and by her
mother Mrs. NJ e. Gregory. The sis
ters are Mrs ". j. Davies and Mrs.
W H Weed Of Keoku1 and Mrs. G. M.
Hood Of Minneapolis. J. r. Gregory of
Minneapolis is brother and Mrs. O.
K. Boiler of Keokuk is relative.
The KeoEuk relatives and friends
will go to TT Madison on the morn
ing train tomorrow to attend the fur
era1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
RUBBERNECKS
WIN THE GAME
Standard Four Bests keIloge-BIrge
in Seven Inning Game of
Indoor Baseball
Last Night.

The Standard Four tire team beat
the Kellcgg-Birge team I'm seven in
nings of indoor baseball last evening
at the Y. M G.. A. gymnasium.
The score was "a to IL. and the
game was lively one all the way.
Fl. Robertson pitched for the Stand
ard Fours, and H. Breitenstein held
the slab for the candy makers, who
were saIuted by the rubbernecks at
the close OF the game, as being good
Iosers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
Late Market Quotations

QlS.S0; rough, $500 a 1850; light
$15.75@l7.50: pigs, s12.00@16.50;
bulk, $18.40@18.S0.
Sheep receipts, 500 head; market
steady. Ewes, $120O@13.0O; lambs
$1s,00@1s.50; Gamers and choppers,
s5.Oo@10OO.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March g.
steady. Steers. slS.o0@1s.o0; cows
and heifers, ss.5O@14.50; stookers
and feeders, $12.0O@16.50; calves
j S10.00@14.O0.
Hogs 500 head. Market
steady. Bulk, $175O@18OO; heavy
$17.50@18.25; medium, $175O@18.15;
light, $17.30@17.s0.
Sheep Receipts, 500 head. Marke.
steady. Lambs. s18.75@19.00; ewes,
$l2.0O@ 1900; stockers, $15.GU@17.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Neb., March 8.-Catle-
Receipts, $50 head. Market steady.
Steers, $13.75@1S.75; cows and heif-
ers, $5.25@15.0O; stockers and feed
ers. s7.0O@15.75; calves, $4,000
14.0O; bulls and stays, $9.25@12.0O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket Is to 35c higher. Bulk, $1,000
1880; top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $16.5O@1700;
wethers, $13.00@14.5o; lambs, 1885
Q1s.o0: ewes. $12.00@13.15.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March S.-F1our-
Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-F1rm; mess, $50.
Lard-Irregular middle west spot,
.60926.70.
Susar-Raw. quiet; centrifugal test.
SI.2S. Refined, quiet; cut loaf, 5000:
crushed, S10.25; powdered, $915:
granulated, 50.
Coffee-Rio No. on spot, 1910.
Tallow-Weak; city. SIC; special,
SC.
Hay-Quiet; No /, Sits; No. 2.
$1,35@1.45; clover, $1.15@1.65.
Dressed poultry-Ffrm; turkeys, 80
@46c;; chickens, 2303sc; fowls, ESQ
3511c; ducks, 35045c. Live poultry,
weak; geese, 21@22c: ducks, 4Oc;
fswls, 33Q34c; turkeys, 33@40c; roos-
tiers, 33c; chickens, 2S@32c.
Cheese Strong; state milk com
mon to special, 29@361ec; skins COM
mon to specials, e4@21c.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 9,s49;
creamery extras, 591s @6Oc; dairy
tubs. 41@5Sc; imitation creamery
flrsts, 44045c.
Eggs-Fir1n; receipts, 1870; near
by white fancy, 52@53c; nearby mix.
ed fancy, 45@4Sc; fresh, 45Q4sc.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 8. Butter
Creamery extras, 5Sc; reamery
standards, 561s @57c; dairy firsts,
55957c; dairy seconds. 4Sm5oc.
Tggs Ordinary firsts, 37Iz@
37Ac; firsts. 3S@3shc.
Cheese-Twins, 2s@2S1kc; Young
Americas, 30c.
Potatoes Receipts. 40 cars. wis.
consin and Minnesota, per cwt..
s15O@1.75.
Live poultry-Fowls, zoe; ducks.
31c; geese, 22c; spring chickens,
Sic; turkeys, soc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08

eurl
barns In Spencer Saturda! "a n
statement would have seeiheI iss
place. Both yards were cio ro-a:
course, there were a lot OF To-, far
other gas cars parked theIe "a ~
afternoon by farmers, out NC IVA
a lot OF horses, hitched " h,
and wagons, too. Clay ooun.s rsl
share of automobiles, but olu
has not been shelved yet "
way. He may be when tne ~ a
faced roads come along, oa.
as mud and frozen ruts sso
snow prevail the farmer vii
not live too far from town hid
up old Jess and old Bet anu Il
town for the weeks supps
ceries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
The Provisions Of the Firth and Vic
tory Loan Law Received BY
District Chairman at
Burlington.
EXEMPTION FEATURE
Campaign and Drive VIII Be Here IN
April and keokuk and Lee County
Is Expected to Go Over the
Top Again.

Keokuk and Lee county will doubt
less go over the top again when the
new Liberty loan drive is put on in
April, with John A. Dunlap of this
city, in charge as chairman for Lee
county.
J. Lyman Edwards, chairman OF
the first district for the drive, has
given out copy of the new bond
act passed by congress at its closing
session. and interesting extracts from
it are as follows:
"(b) The notes herein authorized
may be issued in any one or more
of the following series as the secre-
tary of the treasury may prescribe
in connection with the issue thereof:
I'D Exempt, both as to principal
and interest, from all taxation Eek
cept estate or inheritance taxes) now
or hereafter imposed by the United
States, any state, or any of the pos
sessions of the United States, or by
any local taxing authority:
Are Exempt from Tax.
"(2) Exempt, both as to principal
and interest, from all taxation now
or hereafter imposed by the United
States, any state, or any of the pos
sessions of the United States, or by
any local taxing authority. except
(a) estate or inheritance taxes, and
(b) graduated additional income
taxes, commonly known as surtaxes,
and excess-profits and war-profits
taxes, now or hereafter imposed by
the United States, upon the income
or prots of individuals. partnerships.
associations or corporations:
"(3) Exempt both as to principal
and interest, as provided in para
graph ca; and with an additional
exemption from the taxes referred to
in clause (b) Of such paragraph, of
the interest on an amount OF such
notes the principal of which does not
exceed $4,000, owned by any indi-
viduaI, partnership. association, or
corporation, or
"(D Exempt, both as to principal
and interest, from all taxation now
or hereafter imposed by the United
States. any state or any of the pos
sessions Of the United States, or by
any local taxing authority, except
(a) estate or Inheritance taxes and
(b) all income, excess profits and
war profits taxes, now or hereafter
imposed by the United States upon
the income or profits of individuals,
partnerships, associations or corpora
lions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-08
But the People Want It.

BERLIN. Feb. 6 fBy MaiD A lib
eral government of the people is not
always so liberal after all. The pro
vfsional government has made some
laws very contrary to it's policy in
Germany.
One of the most notable new laws
is in force in Berlin. 1t prohibits