davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

G~EATGICAHE con G IneScS de slscripci0n,
al diagiu ia prcnsa', 4 IL persona que
re dierc inrnrmcS cxaCtOS &c mi berIndno
IidefUnSD Vallejo. gUicu hacc dos alOS sa-
lG de. san Antonio. Texas rUmbO 1i Norte,
SirmDre Ia lrabdjidO en- cl canine de
hero ' por tai cric'inStancil cs muy CO.
E0c!dU entire IGS traDaiadorcS de 10 via,
SirFSEsc ,IirI2ir los lnroriaeS q EXiquio
vallejo. Chill stand, Temple, Texas, 0 a
TESTS Vallejo 70 5. Laredo 81. Sau An
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

DARE S9u.Gc de GEATITICACION a quien
me lnforn.e cyacIamen;c de Ia actual Ill
recci6n dc mis- hiioS JuaE!,O dc Ia Cruz y
Maria de Jesus Garcia, GiIicneS Sc separaron
del dOmlclIio palermo al lado dc la Seio-
RI Mai ia Cabral, cOnlO de - amos de edad
y esia sallora iba acompafada por lper-
milo Castilion COMO dc 81 AMOS tic eGad.
Ia nina tienc una ~cicairiZ en- ID cara. CuaI-
gi;cr tnroTmc siryanse dirigirlo a Susano
Garcia, Sonora hriz. t4-f2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

GIsATIFICtRE ron S2.o> = II persona que
me dicT2 lntur!n"S cNaCtus aCcrca dc mi
milo rorri"lO Nidalt>. quien lOf. alglln
llcnrlu - radio" On ri E>tGdr dc illinois.
GtIa!Iaivr iRrurimr S0ir" al pdri!rUisr. sir
van>a dir!glr,p 4 Il sciUra T.. '. Nda. lie.
In-;.t;a-. >pnCUa. III. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

GEATIFICiHE cnr $50 \ QUEEN me dtcrc
i]ifurfs"~ cNGriu> irrrra de- las <cloTaS
Fr.rcI>ca = F!Orenc!a EoSalrS. de- quicneS
Rec me- q" IN ailu qU". no lcnED nOIiCi&
a. ella. = = rst 'ipora rc>!diaG c! I'm
pillu ycTrau,. Il ~~ansantOnbp. TEXAS. CIal-
,..,.i. -E.yi.I- -Irya:Se dirIgIgl0 d Ramon
i~io>alr,. Box -, hudson heights. New
Suri; ,l3i)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
PROFESSIONALS

DR. F. yAzOUEZ GOMEZ. Oidos-Gargan-
IA V Nariz. zoe Frost Bldg.-San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
DIVERSOS

prSEn cncargar mi piano d" &i2'. . una
faiul!la reCUmendabie. !Hreatl4 Jls"iit
cue trdtara dc CCmprhrmeio Il rc>i!l,a O.
81 agrado. Esrr!ban L {. GO. LA'!4'EN-
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Cuando n~.ccsite listed libros en- Es-
panol dirijase a Ia Liberia de ig~
nacio Loaano lis n. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
teXtualmente:

agitadores de los obreros.
Ell segundo de dichos parrafoS dice
textualmente:
Use quiere saber 10 que es
el gobierno? Ei gohierno,
HOY COMO ANTES Y EN-
T0DAS Parties (EOY, Sc
nor Carranza, 10 entiende
usted?), es una institution
tornado por un punado de
hcmbres que ABUSANDO
DEL PODER QUE LOS MIS-
MOS PUEBLOS LES DAN,
Sc concretan a hacer respctar
los derechos del rico Y bur
Ian inicuamente las aspirac!o-
mes del pobre; es UNA A
GRUPACION AUTORITA-
RIA que e~ncarcela o aseslra
al que Sc atreve q proteStar
contra sUs actoS, y es tam
bitn quien de Il manera in
conditional pone u servicios
al capricho de los poGerosos
en- orc, porQue Sc siente i'm
potente para hacerse respetar
ante esa caterva de saguijue-
las cue no conforme coa chu-
par toda la sangre del obrc-
TO. chupa tambiln Ia vital
dad de los que Sc llaman 60
bernantes; es, en- una pa!a-
bra. 10 que Sc prescnta fuer-
te ante el pobre J dGbiI ante
e. rico; 10 QUE CAUSA
ASCO y REPUGNANCIA
AL HONBRE LIBRE",
ToGas cstas enormidades impresas
ccrrcn dc mano en- mano, como que
da dicho en- Ia ciudad de Orizaha, :
va Sc comprendcra que su teXtO no
s de los mas apropjados para lie
var la calma q los millarcS de obre-
&c; cue Sc hallan cada e mas flu
rioSos contra los f~abricanteS Y en-
~presari0s de granGes n~cgociac!one@,
Jnicamente porQue sc han encon-
trado cue, contra las prGdicaS dc
Nadero en- 1910 Y las de Carran-
q en- 1918 ' II, IL propiedad Sigue
sierdo il propiedad Y los ~lenedores
d. g-audcs c@pltale; Siguen siendo
10 CUE siemDrc han sido: los ejes
nysores de ;odas las acSivicaoeS
i9Gu .~5riales. va qIe poseen el ca
9it.!. 81 oto. u paIanca universal.
Carno acaoafa todo ssto?
I'm 1uo fcvma Jrdgi.a 0 racifi-
ca acahara TODD este? Made pUe-
is u~scgurario en- c.hos momentos,
one IN agitaoi6u en- los E>tados dc
HGcola y NeracvuZ Sieuc an anmen-
% Y Ia propaganda b~clIaramentc
sccia'ista no dcscansa un momento.
Y 40 Sc yrca que TODD Sc ia re-
ducido a noi&s sucltas y critics sub
vc.s!vos: t%mhitn st ha quer!do He
80 . los heyhOs: en- TN pueblo IN
mediate = Orizauu, q administrators
de una fabyica fu@ aprehendido hac@
caalro dts por habar g~o!peado a tres
o'.re.cs cue !n-crta5am in~troduclrso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
TRASPASOS

TRASPASO o yendn magniriro neg0rio ;e
aharrJtcs. 2i35 South Flores: Tcifiono
Travis 52l3. tS-H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
AVLS0S DE- OCCASION


NECESITU criada joYcn para ayudar en-
uabajo general de casa. No hay layadO.
JGS Garden Il. t3-.>D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

y VTNDE I'm urarado" para r.ro> : ri
.nrru~ : un pur>tU para POP CORR Iirl
@ir~r y 1875 SOl"dad street. salon "c ~
rlnar. ll"jandr" E"ti;"u">. -Il
~ VENDE mo;nricirla 'l!arle- DAWSON
IL. medic Il>u con "TUiVu rnIliietu J en-
m2cniriras rnldir.rE"-. !':"!jGlSc 4 ~
poloru>a -. TcitiJnU Cr. 1909. Travis So.
Il uESTA I'd. mandar diacrn = Mexico.
v,':rl' % o>crihaur. Ncndu lctr2S sobfe
las rriarlp2lcS plaAaS. !. Vi. NarTniu!n.
iU6 D1lorGsa 81. sa2 AnIlnln: LLAa.:
~niANiNrES d" $T5.Gn :ror s53.0a Ell Bo-
nos d" Ia Lihcr.2d. nIamlnlr> y rclojcS
a rrcrius rpduridrs. Alamo Icwclry Com
iany. 3l5 Alamo Plaza.
SEILus DE COMA. minac!ns Id. haccr Il
Ia san Antonio Rubber STAMP CO.. BIZ
Navarro =. Tel. CT. 9ui. iIcncinn i~NiHedia-
IL i GrGcDc> per currc0 u icItipIica>. Sah
inioElU. TEXAS.
e.. MENpEZ. comcrciaulc rH f".taS : lr-
=,inbrc>. Los mciores precioS de Plaza.
us Mataln0rOs -. -t-.I-
M0NUMENTuS lie M&rElol y GGaaiio. Ra-
randaleS dc Hero. MrGlaln Y >ilciii. 81
<. Commerce -. Tcirfune Travis &ioG.
VENDO IN abunpS facilcS CuiC.iaS, COgii-
mas. TapcicS. etc. pr"ci0s IEOGcradnS. y,
cradcccfa SI protection i. Pucnlc, Colorado
Y ICnlcrrcy SIS. Lo-lL-
TENEM0S EN- ENlSTfNClA Ell llliiI"U 30.
dclo Saxon Roadster. con E~ncendedor :
PropGlScr ElcCtr.CU, 'otaimcntG eGIiJado-
por $500 r. o; r; en- n Fahrica; Pa:
Cos fdCilcS T.. II. LiHtniE AUTOMOBILE
CO. EsClllna Aycnue l. y Gale Travis.
,>TCn1nS on ah,nnS - Ctmna-ia Era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
4 los obreros en- ell Edo. de Veracruz
los domino hoy el anarquismO
Los trabaiadores asune, uaa acttud hostil Ho solamease
contra los propietarios y fabricanfes sine contra Ell g05no

definir 10 cue es la ley....para los
agitadores de los obreros.
Ell segundo de dichoS parrafoS dice
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Sc NECESITA una criada para trabaio &C.
neral de casa Y para lavar y planci:ar.
DirijaSc L $3.50 Monterrey ST. 6 go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

FRsGuA. CARROCERIA ! BANC0 DE He
RptR. pals y Vsldes. G:i E. Commerce.
para rualquter irabajo l!amcn al ieiefono
rrGrLcft T2US-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

sR. NATALIO MORALES-SfrYase dIrigirse
nj COnyen;o de las Carmci!taS. '92 :. san
saba. san Antonio, Texas, para tratar aSul-
10 iNtcrcSanlc. N-l"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
PESQUESAS

GRATiIICNiE con s3.At Il Ia persona que
me IT, cl apmir!l!p he mi illla F"IIciana
H.yai.. QIlra drtual,uenic reside ca san
antonio. Ti,i-s - Gr color moreno. cS-
iain.G! r.-u,ay. lir:ir tres Etin-. >Icndu ell
Ma,Ur Gr y amos y Ia Mia Incnor dc T.
Ar. ruIlguirr in!u1ar >!rvIH>c d!rlEir-
Ia /! i9HlH UaValu~. Hurley. V. Mexico. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

PAGAIGS uN CENTAV0 MAS Dor saCos
De av5na, Salyado Y aziCar. Ge 10 que pa
sucu otroS, en- rs 5. Frio ST., No ocep-
IanioS sdcOs srasicI;OS 0 de carbon. La
men 4 Travis 5S2j. Tennessee Bag and
Metal Co., L. II. Bradford. (l-2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

COMPRANGS, ycndem0s y cambiaInOs tocs
chase De iGucblcS. Shacnrlcid Bios. co.
2i2 Z. Commerce. Freltc 4 Joskc's. CT.
300. (3-6-f-5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
COMPRAS

SAP IRON 4 METAL CO., pagaDos los me.
iOreS preCiOS n metdleS vieiOS. S. Flo
res and CcvailOs Sis. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

CoIPRc. vcRdo Y Gambia Bahamas. Con-
iadGTcs lara GincrO, CaiaS de Hero. J
"nSernS para iicHal. iA3 TreVliiO st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
lL.,MG DETECTIVE SERVICE. Asrnios
c1lflGcuciaieS. III frOS1. Bldg. 3-!-l-i

CAsAs de nuevos modrlcs para Ford; Au-
;ofnCYiicS Ford a los preCIoS mas DaloS
en- csta ciudad. sc en!rrgan Immediate
mrnIe. Mission i;:tn Co. 2li =. Flores -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
VENTAS

- VTNpE I'm uparado" para rUv0> ; ri
.arru~ : IN pur~l0 para "i'pp Corr Iirl
.ir>r . i?G Sol"dad street. salon 10 "a
rluar. kl"jandrr Ii"ti:"u"~. go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Una I%siPORTANTE casa del Tano de Pro-
dIctcs eSDatolcs, aceite dc OLIVIA. etc, &C.
sea agenteS Ell totaS parties. Buen sueldo
0 Com!SiCn. DiTfIaSG a J. S. Peridts, aa5
Grand s.. New York, G-5l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. liz North Flores
81. pcndc prOD0rcionar Ii I'd. trsbaiadCres
. rnIDleCs. Tcl+r0nO Travis loss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Sc NECESlTaN se60rttas para elabnrar ~
ruS. FiEck Cigar Factory. t?G West Com
morCc 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

- <NECE$iTAN appendices para mecinl-
co. Bucna vporiUnidad para mUCilaChes
de aSrIracioneS. $40 :. Alamo 81. 1874
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Sc N~GCESITAN zapaieroS. New York
shoe Repairing Co, 63S1- +. Commerce,
cercG lie IL cStac.Gn de! ;. p. iG)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

Sc NECESITA IN muchachO para sULar ca
rrO rcpaTiidOr. 100 Wyoming 81. Tclefolo
CT. 9255. (3-23l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
HELP FOREIGN BORN,
LOYALTY DAY PLEA
Governor Edge, of New Jersey,
Urges Cooperation in
Celebration July 4
Trenton, June 4.


The cooperation by the people Of New
Jersey fo, the proper observance of
Loyalty Day on July 4, which is being
fostereI by foreign born residents of
the United States and which has had
tho hearty approval Of President Will
son. is urged today in a statement is
sued by Goveincr I,dge. The Governor
refers to petition that is now being
circulated by the people who were not
born in this country and in which it is
announced that the object of the OBJ
servancs is to demonstrate the love of
these people for the United States and
the cause for which it is striving in
the war. .- #.
The Governor says that the voluntary
character Of the proposal is only one
indication of it's genuine sincerity and
that it cannot be the complete success
that 1t promises unless American citi-
zens extend the welcoming hand and
take other means of indicating that the
expression of loyalty on the part of
the foreign-born citizens is appreciated.
1t is also stated by the executive that
one of tho most inspiring demonstra-
tions of the worldwide conflict is the
fealty and allegiance to America and
the American flag by foreign-born per-
sons, and that few exceptions have
merely served to prove the rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
us. COMMAND ]
NECESSARY LABOR
Nonessential Indus tri e S
Must Sacrifice Millions
of Workers
GOVERNMENT CORNER"
Market Closed to Public and
Central Committee to Dis.
tribute Employees
GOVERNMENT CORNER"
shington, June 4.


Nonessential industries must sacri-
flce millions of workers under labor
recruiting plan being worked out by the
labor policies board to speed war pro-
duction.
War industries, including agriculture,
will need approximately 100000 work.
ers in the next six or eight months.
tentative figures show. No labor, skilled
or unskilled. is to be had in the open
market.
Means of withdrawing these workers
from nonessential industries with as
little disturbance as possible to the
country's economic life have been put
up to committee, which will report to
the board Friday.
A subcommittee Is to meet Thurs
day to- consider zone plan by which
labor quotas would be apportioned
among the nonessential industries Of all
States
Under the plan outlined so far by the
policies board the Government will
establish a corner on the country's
labor market through n centralized re-
cruiting and distributing agency. Pri-
vate and public employers engaged in
war production will apply to this agency
whenever men are needed. a priority
committee of the board may be created
to pass on such demands and decide
which shall be supplied first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
5 U-BOATS SEEN OFF COAST
Reports of Hostile Craft Received
at Norfolk NAVY Yard

Norfolk. Va, June T. Reports re-
ceived in naval circles say five German
submarines are operating along the
American coast from Charleston to New
York
Two hostile craft were sighted at one
time off the Virginia Capes. two more
were sighted near the Jersey coast and
a fifth one was reported fifty miles off
Charleston, S. C.
Rear Admiral Eechteler commanding
the Norfolk Navy Yard, said the officials
here had received word that two sub
marines were sighted off, the Virginia
Capes. He SAID he had not heard of any
engagement between American warships
and hostile U-boats.
1t was reported last night that Ameri-
can oestroyers had opened fire on German
submarines near the Virginia Capes and
battle was fought Residents of Vir-
ginia Beach reported hearing heavy fire.
but Admiral Mclean, comma nding the
Fifth Naval District, said he had not
received any report of a battle.
Incoming steamships reported receiv-
ing wireless messages telling of the pres
ence of German submarines and put on
extra steam to get out of the danger
zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
WAR WORK ZONE
HEADS SELECTED
Industries oard An
nounces Twenty
Districts
A LII FIRMS INCLUDED

Washington, June 4
Regional representatives who will
direct war industry in the twenty zones
into which the United states has been
divided by the war industries board were
announced today
The names follow:
George E. Crawford, Bridgeport. Conn.
William f Morgan. New York city
Ernest T. Trigg. Philadelphia
George S Oliver, Pittsburgh.
Harper Sibley. Rochester, n. Y.
Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland
Allen "A. Templeton, Detroit Mich
Lucius Teetter, Chicago
A Clifford Shinl;le. Cincinnati
Frank II. Hoen, Baltimore.
w. II. White, Jr., Atlanta.
NJ w Bush. Birmingham.
Frank d. Crabbs, Kansas City, Mo
Jackson Johnson. St. Louis.
August H. Bogel, Milwaukee.
Louis Lipsitz, Dallas,
Frederick J. Roster San Francisco.
\. J. Rhoades. Seattle
Henry l. Hartman, Boston
II. f. Cotton. ST. Paul
Each regional representative will re-
main in his district as the representative
of the war industries board at WASH
ngton
They are instructed to reach all or
ganizations and firms, whether affiliated
with chambers of commerce or not.
II was pointed out that while chambers
of commerce will be used throughout
the country as headquarters for re-
gional representatives. no firm is to be
excluded from the plan because IL does
not hold membership in a commercial
organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
MEN AT CAPE MAY
EAGER TO GO BACK TO FIGHT
Former Hotel Now Houses One Hundred and Fifty Americans
Injured in France-Al but a Few Veil Enough
to Enjoy the Beach

berths. A wood stove that must have
been the original one was our heating
system. That first night the rats nearly
drove me frantic, but I got used to
having them run over me and gnaw my
blanket or my fingers.
Yes. you can believe every story of
German brutality and then make it a
little stronger. There is no limit
Many Well Enough to Bathc
While possibly a dozen of the wounded
soldiers at Cape May are called bed
patients" most of them have recovered
so far that they are out on the beach
each day and many of them are allowed
such strenuous exercise as bathing and
playing tennis. They are just waiting
their papers from the Government, the
papers that will tell them what their
next step is to he.
AS an army hospital the former hotel
is considered ideal. There are at pres
ent sixty-five Red Cross nurses, twenty
three officers and 125 privates of the
medical department who make up the
hospital staff. Colonel Brushwood is at
the head of the organization. 1t is be-
lieved that many of the staff will be in
cluded in the 18th unit under Major
Charles H. Frazier, of Philadelphia
which will leave soon for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
u. S. TAKES PIANO FIRMS
Three Concerns in Charge of Enemy
Alien Property Custodian

Washington, June 4-Three New
England piano companies have been
taken over By the United States enemy
alien property custodian and a board of
directors named to operate them, 1t was
officially announced today.
The companies are:
Huntington Piano Company. Shelton.
Conn. capital $2l0.000, So per cent
enemy owned Blake Corporation Derby,
Conn, capital 100000, 80 per cent
enemy owned; the Sterling, Company
Derby, Conn, capital stock S42O,O00 81
per cent enemy owned
The board which will administer the
companies is:
Robert A Munger. Ansonia, Conn.
Colonel y. q. Osborn. New Haven, Conn,
and Thomas L. Reilly. Mereden, Conn,
Munger will act as counsel for the three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
"The Recoil"-Colonial

Amusing dialogue and ingenious situ-
ations sent the comedy sketch The
Recoil," over the top at NiXons Col
onial, Germantown, last night, for a
gain of ten miles of laugh along a wide
front The skt is presented by Clare
Vincent and company.
Another feature which won the appro-
baton of the audience was Bud Snyder
aad company, sensational cyclists, who
the New York Hippodrome
That negro comedian singing acts
have lost none of their appeal was dem
onstrated by the applause accorded
Scala. the whirling musician and his
partner offered an unusual act. Tho
Franchetti Sisters were winsomely en-.
tertaining. "MIiss," with Mary Pick
'ord, was the film feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
GERMANS CANNOT WIN.
SAY ALLIED OFFICERS
Give Enemy Credit for Ex.
plotting Advantage, but Are
Confident of Victory
By CHARLES H. CRASTY
Special Cable TO Erenine Public Ledeer

,fSStee Stotc ~ EteHtHP UOtIC Le0eoF
Copyrioht. 1913. by Nc,c York Times Co.
Paris, June T.
In the course of weeks automobile
tour along and behind the northern
front, have talked with many English.
Canadian and American officers about
generally it is viewed gravely. But,
while the officers seem to give the
enemy credit of exploiting his advan-
tage very capably, in no calculation was
a German victory considered Nowhere
is there the light-hearted confidence
such as men often show in the face of
impending disaster
These men know where they stand.
They will soon be called on to bar the
way, and their jaws are set. No matter
what the danger, it must be~met, and
the price they personally pay does not
matter in the least. In my whole week S
travelling I heard no opinion entertaining
the possibility of ultimate German vic
tory. Cities might fall. whole armies be
annihilated-every man ! saw faces the
next few weeks fully prepared to make
the supreme sacritce--but nobody be-
ieved that this great free world was
about to go under the German yoke
Summing up the officers mess opinion:
1t is not believed that Paris Calais or
even Amiens will fall to the enemy as
the result of the present series of Of
fensives. These successive thrusts are
regarded as the working out of very
Intelligent German program to drive in
wedges and so heightened the Allied line
as to make it intangible and compel US
to shorten it. If we draw to a shorter
front the enemy will then hope to repeat
the same process until he reaches our
vitals.
The plan is fine and may partly sue
ceed, but the history of war abounds in
examples of just such fine plans going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
AUTO MAKES FATAL PLUNGE
One Man Killed, Four Injured in
Accident Near Swedesboro.

One man was killed and five others
were injured when an automobile in
embankment one mile north of Swedes-
boro, y. j., last night. John J. Davis,
forty -four, Gibbstown. n. j., died this
John Bradley, also of Gibbstown, suffered
a broken arm. Four others We're slightly
hurt.
Dr. Benjamin F. Buzby, Swedesboro,
to whom the victims were first taken,
said he detected the odor of liquor on the
men.
One of the injured men told the physi-
clan the machine broke Ind lights went
out as the car reached a sharp curve hid
by a woods. Failing to take the curve,
the machine went down the hill Coroner
Pratt and Swedesboro police are inves-
tigating the accident
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

DINNER SETS
Dinner Sets, AZ pieces--special. S.
Imported China Sets. 100 lcs., 500
Theo. Haviland Sets. 100 pcs, $50
French China Sets, 107 pieces, S32
Theo. Haviland Sets, 10s pcs. s3s
French China Sets, 1Os pieces, SS5
Imported China Sets. 1OS pes, S35
Imported China Sets, 1Os pcs, S44
Porcelain Sets. 107 pieces. S27.0O
Porcelain Sets, 1O7 pcs, S22 & s29
Eng. Porcelain Sets, 107 pieces, S35
Eng. Porcelain Sets, 1O2 pieces, S32
Eng. Porcelain Sets, 1Os pieces, S37
Eng. Porcelain Sets. 107 pieces, $40
BRIC-A-BRAC
Marble Busts, etc.-Ss.0O to S66 .65
Marble Pedestals-S10.0O to $4,000
French Bronze Figures, Ss.35 to $40
Imported Bric-a-brac and beautiful
China Plates, in shadow boxes, at
one-half the regular prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
FOREMEN ORGANIZE CLUE
Employees of New York Shipyard also
Hold Rally

The foremen of the New York Ship
guiding Corporation have formed an up
to-date outing and athletic association.
park Country Club. Gloucester City.
II is likely that before long the club
viii decide to allow other employees to
hscpms members; A pig patriotic rally
@foS NJ .ski1yArd hand will be preeeht
- ~ q lln5 w hsl one q tae ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
FEAR FOR GERMAN OFFICERS
Berlin Demands Austria Protect
Them From Czech. .Sloyak

Rerne, June 4.-Germany has levied
of the lives of German officers command
ing Bohemian, Slav and Czech regiments.
The seventh Slav regiment recently
killed all it's German oHlcers. Inc
Czech-Slovak chausseurs reyolted ana
executed ali their German officers, also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

CUT GLASS
Bcwls, s-inch-S3. $3.50 and s6.65
Bowls, 81, inch size-now S4.65
Bowls. s-inch size-now $500
Bowls. S-inch size-now $1,000
Pitchers, 3-pint-S4.65 and $3.50
Baskets-S4.25, S5.25 and S6.65
Tumblers-S12.00 and $3.50
Relish Dishes-S4.25 and S5.25
vases-S2.5O. $685., $3.50, $500,
$3.50. Ss.25 end S15.75
Decorated Glassware at about half
price-Goblets, l5c; Tall Sherbet
Glasses, 1Sc; Lemonade Glasses,
10c
VASES, ETC.
Decorated Vases-S1.50 to S1665
Jap. Bronze Nases-S3.85 to S16.65
lap. Umbrella Jars-S5.00 to S6.35
Imported Tea Sets-S4.sO to SS.40
American Pottery Vases-4oc to
S4.35
American Jardinieres-40c to $500
strawbridgo & Clothier--Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

Aluminium handle Bread Knives, soc
Carving Knife and Fork-S1.25
Casseroles, nickel. plate frame, S1.25
Baking Dishes. .nickeled frame,s1.35
Butter Churns, two-pound size.S1.25
Shaker Flour Sifters,large size, &c
Handy Preservers, of heavy tin.
with removable rack holding
eight 1-quart jars-S4.00.
Aluminium Double Rice Boilers.
SIPS
Aluminium Covered Saucepans, Csc
Aluminium Cooking Pots s,5-qt.,S1.3 .35
Aluminium Coffee PercolatOrs. Sl.50
Large Aluminium Teakettles, 1925
Sweeping Brushes at Csc and S1.S5
Kitchen Dust Brushes-20c