davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED to rent july J. modern 6 room.
and bath o. unfurnished apartment. = or q
rooms. with ali convenienCes: state location
and nrice. ga. Ledger Central
WANTED--S or 10 room dwelling: ground
for garden and chickens: hot over $4,000;
committing distance Of Phila. Address Il
3O7 Ledger Office.
PROPERTIES bought: quick settlem'ts: bro
kers protected. Silber 1898 r. Est. rr. Bid.
CITY properties bought quickly for cash
WESLEY ROCKETT. 10th and Parrish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.
PLUMBING

WANTED. to rent. plano Mrs. johnson.
474 Mannheim St. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

PAPERHANGING 4 painting. ordinary rms:
papered. SO up: guaranteed for labor and
material. I. Boyer. 8l35 Woodland ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
HEATING

SAVE COAI1-SAVE MONEY
MONROE PIPEI.ESS HEATER burns 90
to 4Oe6 less fuel than stoves and furna ces
furnishes more heat; air constantly IN cirCu-
IA tiOn. keepin9 house and comforts BILE.
MAKIN-KELSEY HEATING. 1927 Filbert st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
OLD GOLD
PAINTING AND NpPApERHANaINo

clocks. Rogers AZ s. nth st. Locust 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

STENoGRAPHER-The Atlantic Refining
Company has an opening for an expert
enced male stenographer at its main office,
3l44 Passyunk ave, Phila delphia: splendid
opportunity for advancement. Apply in per-
son at the Sales Department.
STENOGRAPHER wanted: experience nee
essary; good money. Bernstein Mfg. Co,
I'd and Allegheny ave.
STRUCTURAL LINE WORKERS and help
crs. Apply to James Erickson, supern-
tendent tBrann G. stuart Coz at field office.
kensington and Sedsely aves.
STENOGRAPHER wanted: good position for
competent party; answer stating exp. SAL
ary and ref. Address r 81, r. o. Box 3443
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


$500 CASH
KIP ST, 330o N, near Front a westmore-
land SITS, a-story, porch-front dwell; rms
all Conven. possession 80 days; price $1,000.
Theodore e. Nickles 2513 Germantown ave.
LOGAN-493s Warnock, rooms and ba tn.
modern. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$1,000. COLLINS, 1912 Lehigh.
1855 PULASKI AVE. = Mad 7-rm. dwg.
easy terms: price $4,000. GEO. J.. BARNES,
ia commonwealth Trust Bldg. Wal, 23l6.
S. GOTH ST, l90s-7 rooms. modern; porch.
hot-water heat, eiec, light; $1,000.
COLLINS 1912 Lehigh.
TEN 2-sty brownstone dwgs., s rms, all
cows. 25th and Norris; price $4,000 each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
STAMPS AND COINS
STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
For stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP co, II s. 18th ST.
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROoF WAREHOUSES;
1s1l-1Sl9 MARKET ST.

400 ARCH STREET
Five floors. 3sylO0: will be rented for de-
strahle atoraxe elevator: offices. etc.
GUARANTEE STORAGE co. OF PHII4A..
INC. 1317-l9 BROWN ST.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE IN SEP. ROOMS
FOUNDED IN 1872. BELL. POP. nl54
M1LI1ON-D0LLAR concrete nreproof ware
mouse: Phila Stor. Co. 'O33 1ehigh. Dla. 1880
PACKARD AUTO SERVICE. EST. FREE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. ! wish
to sell my corner house and store at
2720 West Jefferson st. suitable Tor
any kind of business, at $4,000: house
/, In perfect cond.tion, having hot-water
heat. moder,. fixtures throughout,
large rooms and southern exposure;
Broker, q NJ. MILLER
1877 N. Goth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
WANTED

CAST OFF CLOTHING-Highest prices paid
for ladNs' and gentlemen,s clothing Of all
descriptions. hats, shoes. fufs. etc. will call
day or evening. city or suburbs: call. write
or phone. Bell Poplar 5771 Open evenings
RI.AekER. a 1893 Poplar st.
FURNITURE e. carpets needed badly: high-
est prices paid. 2O4s Ridge ave. Pow. 324t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

sl8 W, HUNTINGDON ST. Phila.-For
sale, store and dwg. to close an estate
make offer. Address Box SO, Beverly. N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
0lney

FIVE small houses. u square off 9th ST.
troleys: hot-water heat. electricity; .ripe
for speculation. Gehlhsus & Dallas 4I09 n.
Broad ST. Wyoming s71.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING

WILDWOOD Crest-Furn. apts.. all cows.
Booklet. A. NJ. Tongue. 3i22 Comfy st. Phiia.
AT BOARDWALK and Massachusetts ave
attractively furnished apartment, three
rooms bath. kitchenette; cool and bright
sea son or year. Miss Wilson, II e Bldg.
Beiair court, Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

FIRST CLASS BRICK PROPERTY. new.
completely equipped. iong-esta bllshed Ice
cream factory at Bethlehem. Pa: capacity
1000 ssllons daily: price S28 900: opportunity
10 knocking: heed Il.
CARTS 4 SINNER. Peth'eh.n Pa.
WANTED-siore money to inxpand a profit
able business near Broad and Chestnut
SITS. Philadelphia: an unusual proposition
watts your request for particulars. Address
BROADWAY-Sites for garage. apartment
hotel cafeteria and housinT. opposite
y. Y. Shipysrd. Camden. u. 8 r. Chew.
500 Commercial Trust Rldr.. Phil,.
PRINTING establishment: linotvre. cylinder
press. job presses tyne. tables. motor.
etc. for sale: owner in draft. 8t7 & 9Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

: : : ----t
BROAD ST, 2iO4 and 2406--For rent. yb5
month each: baths. 13 rooms. Will paper
and paint new. Apply taHt
GErz 18th and York sts.
s2s side yard. r.. also s5s6 ard $3.50 N.
Broad: store and dwelling. if26 German
town ave. Brown 61Ot York I'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

STONE HARBOR--Cottnges. bungalows and
apartments for rent furnished: moderate
Orices Call phone or write 70 s. ]. r.. Co..
y +. cor 3d and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
AUTO suPpL1EsLREPAIR1Nc

HAuLfNG-Autotrucks to hire. " to 5 ton,
hour. day or week. James J. Rooney a
CO.. 1922 Sansom Spruce 1919. Race 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

PARTS PARTS PARTS
FOR ALL CARS AT REASONABLE PRICEs
REASONABLE AUTO PARTS co.
2s31-37 W. Susuuehanna ave.
VI Plummer. MGR. Diamond AIS
NULCANlZING AND USED TIRES
PIERCE. 1927 PARAMOUNT AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
BOARDING
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

PINE ST. 4iI9-Perfect ail-year location: F.:
porch: hot water; good table: re ference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

NEW MISUNDERSTANDING

RRYN MAWR.-22 Elliott ave: 3-story all
stone detached modern residence. IL rms.
baths: porches; large lawn; garage. rent
sS5 JOHN A. BARRY 50I Land ritle Bld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DIAMONDS WANTED
We must have 90 more to fll an order !;
any size up to carats; price no object
Call or phone Wal. 7142, suite II and %
aa2 Chestnut st. II. KELLY CO.. lover
Chids' Restau-antl.
DTAMONDS-Hiehest prices paid old gold.
silver. false teeth platinum: pawn tickets.
t200 Filhe-t secood floor.
rs YOUR HAIR REAuTIFuL7 II not, ex.
pert attention and skillful treatment will
make It SO: excelfent remedies. recomme nded
hich,v. 7. A. Son- fats Chestnut ut.
1nh Hood P'ds.. t2th Flhert. Phi. FIJI aaRo
ELECTRICAL trea tments ma r,curing s23
boardwalk. ATLANTIC CITY. Hrs. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. new
and 2d-hand bowling allevs and supplies:
phonoerap and automobile tires Bruins.
wick Bake Collendeer Co. 1902 Arch st.
billiard. pool. comh't'n od-hand. bought.
sold. rented exch. Keafer. 320 Girard ave.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Large. line desks. safes. fles. cabinets and
general office furniture, store fixtures.
We Ruv. Sell and EXCHANGE
PATTERN FURNITURE co.
LOCUST 4O7O. 1927 ARCH ST. RACE 2Ro6,
SAFES. freproof. also with thin walls: clos
ir- out go s''~htlv used har~ 10 ". Fourth
FOR SALE. lot OF AJAX fand mahorany
counter Showcases. also soms round-top
show cases: can he seen at Cranes Ice
Cream Co. 25s s. 23d st.
FOR SALE. 1 draw-plate oven. . revolving
ovens and old fashioned can be seen at
Cranes Ice Cream CompanV. 2hS g. o2d at.
PRIVATE party will sell an s-riece dining
room. 3-piece parlor. 3-pece bedroom suite:
each practically new; no dealers. 1907 N
Alden st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYcLEs
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

5OSTON TERRIER puppies: little beauties;
Raffles and Rims Master blood. 700 n. 43d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-15

BOARD, on farm near Philadelphia, one or
two weeks in July, by couple with three
year-old hoy and baby udder one year;
state terms4 NJ GOT. Ledger Office.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

Real estate investments selling and
buying Of farm lands VIII BE- pfospered
through the Wan. Ads during fhe com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

make a separate peace and throw the
burden Of the struggle on Great Brit
ain, the United States and Italy
In the first place, / don't think IL
possible for the German army ever to
whip the French army
Likewise Great Britain is confident
and defiant. The punishment she has
received in the big German offensive
was hardly unlocked for by the British
people, who had figured for months
that practically the whole weight OF
the German army on the western front
would be thrown against them.
Overwhelmed by vastly larger forces,
the British retired, but in doing so they
won't back foot by foot cool and or
deTiy, all the while iniiicting on the
Oo. mans losses greater than were ever
suffered by any other army during this
or any other war.
Both the British and the French to-
day stand in an attitude Of confidence
in their ability to hold the German
hordes at bay until the United states
can come forward with enough bay
onets to decide the war.
But, my God, tell your people 10
hurryw a high French statesman de-
clared TO me the other day NOW is
the hour that we need your men. What
you may be able to do for our cause
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
TENDER TOES OF
American WOMEN
Tortured With Corns Because Of High
Heels, But Says Corns Lift Out.

Style DEGREES that women wear high
heel footwear. which buckles M the
toes, producing painful corns. then
many women cut at these pests, which
IS most dangerous proceeding. be-
cause one is simply inviting Infection
OF an awful death from lockiaw.
For little cost there can be obtained
from any pharmacy a harmless drug
called free7onc A quarter ounce of
this is sufficient to remove every soft
on CO.. callus from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
D. ~ relieves the sore
ness at once and soon the entire corn,
root and all, can be lifted right out
without pain
1t is a sticky substance which dries
In a moment and shrives mp the corn
without inlaminc or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
Here is a good thing ladies. so pass
1t along to your sisters in distress.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

upon 10 be spent in now books TO be
sent TO the soldiers. Also s. for Belgian
relief
Treasurer's Report for the Year.
Expenses donation 10 convention ex-
penscs. 1911 So; donation To- Home Of
Mcrciful Rest endowment So 10 Sun
shine reading lessons. 80 cents; flowers
for cheer. siisj; other cheer TO sick
and needy. SIT. Christmas cheer, sia26;
gift 20 ncv sunshine baby si20; fed
Grafton dues. So. wedding gifi. 50; do
nation 90 Belgian relief. So donation
FOR books for soldiers, s.; total sum,
SCI sc.
Receipts FOR year. s7ii7 leaving a
balance Of s3.6i
And so in our small corner, we arc
trying 60 keep burning a tiny candle.
small tho ray it sheds, yet. tho place 81
iuuminates would be in shadow were IL
not kent lighted.
What drives the clouds away
Turns troubles darkness into day
And makes our dropping spirits gay2
'Tis sunshine
Then let us in the sunshine live,
RIO others let us sunshine give,
With heart and soul let us believe,
I'm Sunshine.
-Sybilla Foldmicr, Sec.
Reports will be continued i'm next
weeks column
4 request has been sent TO the sun
shine Society for plain sewing at mod
crate prices The name and address Of
the seamstress may be obtained by ap-
plying TO Mrs. Otto v. Ort, 80. 1912
Delaware avenue. ID. and a. Phone i0iL
Delaware Division. ]. =. =.
The monthly board meeting Of the
Delaware Division. !. s. s.. will be held
at the home OF Mrs. O.. W. Dorsey. Jr-
so. 2O0i jefferson street Wednesday,
May !, 1913. 40 p. m. Au members of
the board are especially requested To-
attend as business of importance Will
come before the meeting
Cynthia's Helpers Branch, !. = s.
The Cynthia's Helpers Branch, J. s.
s.. Will meet at the home OF Mrs. Tenn
pie Jackson No. siS Lombard street.
Tuesday evening, May = 1918, at g
o'clock
/ on Wednesday evening, May 4 1918.
/ the branch will give an entertainment
at the Blind Shop, No. 3OJ West Eighth
street our blind friends are invited to
be present. A good program is being
/ prepared Lille NJ. Birkhcad,
Press Correspondent.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
The War Situation Today:
CAS- SEEN BY LYOO
Serious But Not Alarming
year or two more.

year or two more.
Germany's sole idea in putting on the
greatest offensive Of the entire war was
TO crush the British and French
armies at a single glow and put them
out OF business before the full strength
Of America could he thrown into the
balance on their side.
Suffering Keen Among German People
The morale OF the German people
was such that the German military
machine was forced TO strike when ID
did. Every report out Of Germany
points 10 the kecnest suffering among
The civil populations; a dire shortage
Of food, scant clothing allowance, i'm
proper medical attention, widespread
sickness. and an alarming death rate.
Peace with Russia and Rumania
brought only partial returns. it will
be months before either country can
begin furnishing Germany with any
apprcciable quantity OF food The only
Immediate result favorable to the cen
trail powers was 10 release vast bodies
of troops for service on the Western
'front.'
The German people are sick and
tired Of the war and victories over
weaker foes such as Russia and Ru-
mania raised their spirits only momen-
iarily, because they always came back
to a realization that The war would
mot be won until their armies had
conquered the British and French.
The big offensive has not crushed
the Allies Every day sees them in bet
fer shape to Withstand any additional
blows that Germany may strike.
year from now Germany may have
less chance of succeeding in a big Of
fcnsive than she has had now.
Machine Fails to Deliver Promises.
Many wise observers OF the situation
/ profess TO believe that Germany, hav-
/ ing failed TO put over a knockout on
/ the Allies, will very soon be seeking
peace through diplomatic channels
I Ovortures might be expected 10 come
at any time. The German military ma
chine has failed to deliver 10 the Ger
man people, who are longing for peace
the great military victory IL has been
promising them for so long. Now, il
would SEEM something else must be
done to end the war.
Assuming however, that the military
powers In Germany are Obdurate and
refuse 10 see the handwriting on the
wall tho obvious result Will be that
/ the war must so on. because the Al
+ lies are positively in no mood to make
any peace that will leave militarism
paramount in the German empire
France was never so militant as now
Under the leadership Of the new prem
J ier Clemcnceau. the country has put
/ 10 rout its bands Of defeatists and pa.
cflsts and every ounce Of energy in
the country is being directed into wal
channels.
It is beyond belief that France would
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

and your own cause in the next year
or two years is all very well, but now
is the hour we need your
The British. French and the Italians
are going to hold on. but the feeling
that permeates all three camps is that
America must come quickly with
enough men TO count.
It may develop into race Between
American soldiers on the one hand,
headed for the Allied lines, and Rus
sian and Rumanan foodstuffs, headed
for German consumption
Which will win?
TO NV own way Of thinking, it is go
ing TO depend on America how Ions the
war lasts.
our Allies are waiting for us, and
won't quit, feeling they can depend
on us.
A weighty responsibility rests on
America.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
AUTO THIEVES busy.

Automobile thieves were busy here
Saturday and yesterday. While two
machines stolen In Wilmington wera
recovered, police were On the lookout
the greater part OF yesterday f0r stolen
cars from Pennsylvania aud Delaware
Those who had cars stolen on Saturdss
were W. G. Welngarten. OF no. 400
Pine street. and 8irs. sadie Ridings. 0'
Holly Oak. The car owned bv sveln-
garten was found late Saturday after
noon beyond ShellpOt park, wlere j.
had been abandoned. and he car c.sn-
ed by Mrs. Ridings was found in Easi
Ninth street. several hours otter .t bad
been reported stolen.
Among the cars which wcrs Js'ue
sought after was one from Llnsl1le
Pa. and other points in fhe l0gfr cs
tiOn OF this State.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
GELLER MAY BE PRIsONER.

Whlle no word has been received
from Meyer Geller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Geller. OF No. COZ Church
street. who was a member Of the crew
Of The u. s. Collier Cyclops, which has
mysleriOusly disappeared from the
seas. his parents arc OF the belief that
the boat was captured by The Germans.
The only word received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gcllor concerning their son, was
the dispatch on March q. which noti-
fled them That the ship was missing.
The parents Of the boy have declared
their belief that the ship has been
captured by a German raider and that
their hoy is now IN some German
prison camp.
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
BY G.. G.. LYON
Evening Journal Reporter With General
Pershinu'S Army.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 29.-1he general mill
larN sitnailnn Is serinls hnl not alarm
Evening journal., 1918-04-29
MR. OlTOOLE spEAKs FnR L0AN.

Joseph p. O'Toole, Of this city, has
been designated by the Treasury De-
partment TO speak in the Second Fed
eTal Reserve District until tho close of
the third Liberty Loan. Last week me
leUtnred In CatassuQla, Pa. which
town has four times exceeded its al
i0tment, before an audience Of 1000
persons, and presented the honor nag
10 the city
other speeches were made al Hos
Island last week and yesterday at York
Pa York has bad eight boys killed 10
France, and hlr. OTOoie paid them a
stirring tribute in his address.
Mr.. O'Toole win be kept busy tray.
cling around speaking until the close
Of the loan. He is scheduled 10 be ir
pitisburg shortly and will speak al
through the Second Federal Besery,
District
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

drag on for a long time perhaps a
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

ing. It's inconceiva
Bile that Germany
can strike any har-
der blows than she
has already struck
on the western
front. The Allies
have wilhstood them
and their will 90 win
Is indomiiablc.
10 is the opinion
of military experts
who know a good
deal moro about this
war game than I do
that this world con-
nict either will end
within a very few
months or else will
Evening journal., 1918-04-29

For ALI Purposes

1t seems a simple thing to buy
a sponge. They all look alike
Yet what a difference in their
wearing qualities. '
You will find that our stock
has been chosen with discrimina.
ton as to texture, regularity Of
shape and durability.
Bath Sponges.
Sleeps wool Sponges for
woodwork and automobiles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01

American Army in France, April l.-Amertcan troops were formally turned Oyer to the Allies saturday, and immediately miles of motor truck, loaded with Amoricars be san passing through the French towns in the vicinity of where they were stationed. Some went iu one direction while others were going in ths opposite diFec- tion.
 There was a drying rain, andl ths huge motor trucks plowed theiF way along the muddy roads. the American soldiers singing war songs and many CT the trucks. had American flags fastened to the tailboards.
 On other roads mile aftet' mile of American soldiers BplasAed lhru the mud which came Up, oyer thetE ankles, but they were happy and continued 10 sing and jest at the prospect of going into the real turmoil. The heavy horses were steaming from the work they were dOiuE
 Monday - The moving or Rhe American troops continues, aud the men have pissed through nll kinds Of weather today. varying from cold and windy and rainy ju ths morniug to tcanQuir and warm nnd dusty in the afternoon.
 The troops are traversing ths magnificent French roads afoot, Ou horseback, sitting On cais- sons, and On motor trucks. Des- Pits pootsoreness and fatigue, they stroll onward, the tired ones cling ing to gun limbers and to stir
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
ADVANCE YOUR TIME PIECE

There seemed to be some nl1s- understanding as to the Srnbe o'daY 1t was this mofniIIg at ndne (g) o'clock, but this confusion was really unnecessary had atten- tion been paid to the annomcemeoF that change would be mt$ah-
 Today School Director V. Hahn stated that the clerks of the school would be advlnced one hour in accordance with the gov erDment plan, and that the new time would be advanced one hour in accordance wiqh the govern ment plan, and that the new time would be official for the schools. Mir. Hahn, speaking for the White Pass, stated that the railway bad eiso adopted the new hour and that all clocks and watches had been advanced in accordnce thereto.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01

Christian J. Peoples, newest rear ad- miraI in the navy, has distinction en- joyed by few of his brother admir;iIs, that of promotion from commander to all but the highest rank. He entered the navy in 1895 at S2 per day in the construction and repair department. His most recent assignment after con. spIcuous service has been as assistant to Paymaster General McGowaR.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
CELEBRATES 75th ANNIVERSARY

Haines, April 1. - In honoc of his 18th anniversary, w. B. stout entertained about thirty five cou lpIps of his friends at a card party and dance last Saturday night.
 Card tables were a1raned so that those who did not care to dance might enjoy the evening at card games, and later these tables used when a delicious lunch was served, many of the guests making short speeches in which ccngratula- tions and best wishes for their host were expressed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
MareuiI Retaken Twice From Enemy Who Were Finally Driven Back By Fierce Bay onet Charges by The French and British Forces

Moreui!, situated about half way between Ame.hs and Montdidaer. was captured by the Germans and later it was retahen by. the French. It was then again stormed by the Germans and recaptured, and fin ally the enemlyl was driTen out by incomparable bravery on the part of Frendh and British troops wh2 fought side by side. the men mingled in the sarne ranks. It is alao stated that the woods north Of Moreun was also captured and that in this region the French took many prisoners, also in the sec tion between Moreuil nnd Lassigny the French comp4etely checked the advance of the Germans, thus per- uniting the French to advanca far in the vicinity of Canny, and Surmatz. The French have al So recaptured Element, and took several hundred prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-01
FORMER OWNER SEWARD TOWN
 STE CUTS. OWN THROAT D|ES

Laubnes located homestead MheTeon a portion of the town of Seward, Alaska, now stands. For the past several days he had been drinking heavily, end it is knoWn that he recently lost oyer fhTee hundred dollars gambling He own ed various pieces of mining pro ty in Alaska. /