davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE


"1tni ,.nr. coach Bloch make lat 1918 mod. 70.
nIoto iiuie seari spe. SIG. 30; value $50: com.
plsls- Hng, Miller. 60i-06 $. %. Open cv'gs.
htfi}hOQM suitcs-DtNtNG ROOM furniture
tr,,eet.n, from Wholesale. SAVE io,;
Sg-.-I.t l, Is. McCABE, l0l5 FtIBERT ST.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES now
ana secondhand bowling alleys and SIM.
ppi.us, phonographs . and automobile tires
~ u'ls lsNloh-balke-CoHendvr Co, iOO2 Arch st
billiard TABLES EOWT-TN5i Al -T5ye
No oNeMa and second hand; repairs: supplps
hoSATTo- -RARRY- STEWART co. 300 8 sth
blLLlARD, pool. comb'tn. "a hand bourht.
sold, rented eNch'd. keafer 32a Girard av.
SAFES. hreproof; closing out go sligbtIv
used; also safes with thin walls. also large
ig-alhE-door safes; big barg. 72 n Fourth.
tn. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE
bureaus. chlfoniers dressing tables brass
'iu thamcl beds, huffCts. aldoboarde china
closets. dining tables chairs parlor mission
ana library furniture. wa rdrobes: gas ranges;
Si SIZE rugs and mating TO be- sold cheap:
,'g, delivery; KEYSTONE STORAGE co,
= u cor. Rldg" ave and Wallace.
5000 LIN. CANS FOR POWDER: WILL
SELL CHEAP. II " % ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

hoard: cunv 10 Hog Island and navy yard.
CHESTNUT .2n43-wcll- furnished rooms;
single and double; electrclyi TeterenGe-
CHESTNUT 2Uia-Smal third floor back
room, near bath ..--..-----------.- -
PINE, ll2p--Furnished front room, adloul-
= gentlemen.
gFuT-C,E 1tOa-Suitr. . largo rooms: rum
ninu water; second hoor: also doun.e L"9lt'
WALLACE. iSl3-Wcll-furn 2d-Moor front
urar bath gentlemen, pri fam. Pop."'O- D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

a MOST DESIRABLE summer or winter
beautiful Blue Miles River at St. NlrhacIa.
i'm Talbot County. on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland; house SO feet front: steam heat,
bath. etc: plentiful supply Of pure water
by deep well ON premises; windmill 5000.
gallon inCosod cedar tank. .uuotNleDN gas:
beautiful Colonial hoNwoud garden; about
IL acres of ground; plenty of shade; large
y assortment ot shrubs flowers, fruits. nuts.
water landing for yachts, garage. stubl" and
al necessary outiuildrEs. electric lights;
fish, Oy steers crabs terrauiu: improved state
roads all the way from Philadelphia. THE
SHORE REALTY CO., i. .. EON ST, IT.
ANcuaaIs. Maryland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
cARPET CLEANING


z eliisfsstS ~ TSeA.EEPEr CLEANING 90,
~. -sles tEs, 1875 iSY'4 WI HLUpL9W 10y ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
STORAGE
FIDELITY FlREPROOF WAREHOUSE.
lSl1-ls19 MARKET ST.


FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
lSll-ts19 MARKET ST.
GIRARD Storage Co. ais G!rard ay. Moyius,
packing, storage. Ph. Pop, 52O4 Park l!J,
Million Dollar Concrete Firpuroof Warehouse.
y. Phila. Sturag" CO.2O33 Lrht-h. piH. t5"O
TYtEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
RENT \ "ROYAT."
FOR only $3.50 q month you can rent M3I, MAJ
ter Model No. 10 Royal Typewriter. WIN
2.Color ribbon, back spacer tabulator etc;
the master MACHINE for ,corrcspoudoncc. ctIo
writing and billing, AL IN ono; we guSrantes
immediate delivery. ROYAL TNPEWRIIINO
COMPANY, INC, gOi Walnut ST.. Phila.
Phone Walnut 1928. -
TYPEWUITERS RENTED
SONVTSIBLE-3 MONTHS, 81
NISTBLE--3 MONTHS, S7.In
FACTORY REBUILT TNPEWRITEtS
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.
Temp. on, ,3S.iO S.Sth n, WaL2i00 Main 8@6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
"Vini, Vidi, Vici"

said the ardent lover, as he
successfully terminated a rigorous
campaign: ITO the victOrs belong
the Eoils. Medley,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
THE BLUE BIRD"

STANI EY MARKET ABOVE 10TH
- ANLEA 1ls1b A. NJ, 20 II :I5 L. Al
MAETERLINCE'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AUTO sUPPLIEs-REPA1RlNG

'SS.a: W. 80 LARGEST AUTO REPAIR SHOP
hi M repair your auto no matter how
~. ~ lot all maba 90 rs Radlators rc,airoT iaE'
RsssoNsbss cylinders bored. Quick service.
81 srsSSi0AN AZ GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP
iiTcI S;;,;.,7,-,- ~ 1 Locust Race 80
FIERCE. 1927 FATRNOIrN-r AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SANITARIUMs
APARTMENTS

c...., ApAkrMENT HEADQUARTERS
,'htfhI apartments a speciality. Sherwood &
-" it5l walnut 81. some very attractive
"a ana : room furnished apts some hskpg.
iMo ROOMS, kitchenctte aud porch. FUR.
l4"l \ lGth. ''''''
ll9 5. 20tH--AttrucJ,sly FURNISHED suite.
hINat" bath: central location: gentlemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

RINOJ.I SGD AND SAMSON
STREETS
'AltLl LII bl.AtNWELL. THE Nav tDutrr
NM, :. HART I'M 1' Nu'
over THE GREAT DIVIDE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AUTO TIRES

t'rylces eN5NI s;s Marathon and Fauro tires:
~, aeosssdi station for all standard makes Of
laud focTsTe Oh, o. every description on
lI'l I.uc,ist ~ naca utt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
OLD GOLD

OLD gold, silver platinum. plated ware, old
style j,W"lry. teeth plates bought for rash.
Est 1917 J. l.. Clark. rrtiner. SU7 SuLso'n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Since Adam

T.C-Can l kiss you"
Shc-Thats thc way il Cocs-mcn
throwing all responsibility on the
women.-Awgwau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS, ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
For Stamp Collectors
pHTLA STAMP co, II :. i7TU ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
HEATING

SAVE COAT.--SANE MONEY
MONROE ptpEIESS fIEATiER
Monroo fipeless Heater burns ~, 10 4nr.
lesS iuci imam stoves and furnaces FURNISH
es ploro neat Air constantly I'm circulation.
keeping house cuGy and comfortable
HEATING 1927 Fiibort ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

OPPORTUNITY to buy real farm; - acres.
highest state of uultiyuttuus 500 fruit
trees. cultivated berries. T. acres timber: ~
miles from Philadelphia. miles from Nur-
ri-tuND. 1N-ru0m stone mansion. all ruI-
yruenres. hardwood finish tnrouEhnut
~ Inu' suLNoucuf tCrnIs. Nismor \ Wis
town. Pa. -
G5-ACEE TRUIT FARM In Montgomery
County Pa; Nue aton" house, old shade.
tgrincs; e high-gradc farm. pr!sg 81, 900: Is
very reasonable.
THREE ACRES. on SkIppurk ul.r: tine stone
house. II rooms. hot-wHtcr heat, bath.
electricity. water by electric power ttulu
sprirg: price Siauu. speak GuICE
GAktS & SIMMER H"'h'e"rm. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

=
P"I'din- OTIS. Fnctorv sites. Ete.
Ph;ladelDhia and Camden
INDUSTRIAL sites aud FACTORY uropcr-
ties with RIVER and K: z. FRONT.
II. ;. y. CHEW
SO Commercial Trust Bldg.
VACANT Lot. 3 fronts. about 90. 600 81.
IT,. opposite Pounn. II. II. freight station,
Roth and Oakfurd tNast WaShiuctou ave J..
Apply Emil Gucuthor 2Gth Grays Ferry RI.
CORNER lot with GOOn Il. warehouse; 3
streets - O00-ft. yard space: r. II siding.
MORRIS 8 CO. Eidge ~ BROAD,
Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
FACTORY AND LOT about -. 600 sq. IT,. {
fronts, l"uuu. r. r. sldiuEs, 33d a Grave
Ferry rd. tW. Washington Hyc.); satisfactory
terns. Emil Gugnther. 2Gth & Grays Forry.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
9th AND GRETNWAY AVE.
Near HOG Island.
Dandy 2-story- 1-ru0m dwelling; porch front.
an Convenicnccs, owurrs leaving city.
N r. RUSSELL. 18TH and Tasker SITS
5l7G COLUMBIA AVE.
ADJOINING PARAMOUNT PARK
Fine @-E'Ory. 1-room dwellings porch front;
all couveuicnccs; cheap at the price.
\. U. RUSSElL. 10th and Tasker sts.
GERMANTOWN
BI'NGALOW-TYPE HOUSE. 90 II. in
wide. with lot FB IT. deep; hot.wuter heat,
open fireplace; price $1,000. smith Dalglicsh
& Russ 5d22 Gtn, ave. Phone $50.
S80OO--WEST SIDE Pelham dist. in $500
TO $50. 900 neighborhood; 3.stovy brick twin
house: 10 rooms. bath and laundry; 2OXl9O.
J. W. Graham, Jr.. 3S7 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

board OPTIONAL
"AiNJT. 4323--Largo furnished room Hd.
..oIE yolnlhE bath single SO; couples 81 weekly
Walnut, 30O5--Weil-fu-nishcd rooms pri.
VIZ MATHS; eNcen'al board. Pres. 4237 W
NICELY FURNISHED. airy rooms: reason.
anl.. Telephone locust 1924 W.
~ kNISllEu apta.; some hstpr cont loca (:
.uE Mk II des, Sherwood Co. 1921 Walnut
-un; tinrlc room, 81 Apply i4Oi y iGth
WEST PHILADELPHIA
--- Furnished
LQc"sT. loa5-NIcclx furrlshed roorns Win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
! 5s,,,s 5srsINyss PERSONALS

'' q PAWN TICKETS BOUGHT
VI lsld si,.-t sss Chestnut. Room 81.
.s.e. ialse' tedtS PtlSSteq ware, platinum. dla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AoIoRCYcLEs AND BICYCLES

ssaSIlfs' soS rs g. br, FAC. samr,; worth sa5
ega III W.. makes; doub truss fully
ffW ss5 = ss9, Alarim0w 5S33 Gtn ave.
indrswS SfsoI9d- hand 6icyclcs; tires 81 up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

YDU rAN 7ORROW MONEY
on .pIAMoNns. JtWELRY
ALSO LIBERTY BONDS
'2j AND up. . PER CENT
So AND Up... L.. TEE CiNT
5000 AND Up. PER CENT
RIEDERS
us MAREET 81.
RIDGE AVE. AND OXFORD ST
I'D AND SOUTH SITS
~ HONEST ENPLOYE refused money Win.
out security: also furniture loans al I,lal
rate. -. II, DRAKE, Room "Ol. 100 Ch.stuut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
---p wANrrp-MALE

g.sSu,RItIcg' RsT@l'a5.iSa Zion cliZ. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
WEST PHILADELpnlA
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

,C.ST, 4n3j-Nicclv furnished rooms with
noard. Phone Preston $3.50 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN
BENEFJCIALLOANS

You can obtain loan of S25 to
$500 on furniture. real estate or
guaranteed note; lowest legal rates;
monthly payments to suit your con
venience; prompt, courteous and
confidential service. Call, write OF
phone your nealeSt Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
IOWER PLANT MACHINERY
For immediate delivery.

POWER PLANT MACHINERY
For immediate delivery.
81 l4,o u. T.. and 300 H. p. TIeirc. : 25O
sure . 22G IT, r. : ao5 Il. Hi''7 p. i'9 and d. as
= a =. q VA l6o H. pressurs; 800 =.
return tubular. high pressure. innumcraula
Others 06hgrf. Also = 500 X; W 80 volt, com
5-wiTe units. l25-25O volts. 2.lOO and i-I5
Is. w. 80 volt units
Complete power plants designed and erected.
POWER EQUIPMENT GO Eugineprs
l2lS Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
CHURCH ENGINEERING COMPANY
PENNA. BUILDING. PHtLA.
ur'u"N sing ana selling agents Tor machin.
cry tools and mill equipment
. FOR SNLE-1uviuribla i&-iuCh sander. 400
Y. shdttiug, i-.nuh thatcher. $. - Woods
tank.
MANTED--Blud saw. swing cutoff saw.
snir-i ,'d rlp saw, double surface planor, .
spindle upright moldo- 3G-in. band saw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Oh. These Women

Fair One-I'm afraid these Louis
NN heels are too high for me.
Perhaps you have lower ones
say about Louis X.-Orange Peel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
Doing Her Bit


sydney BJiIa,tu.
Benevolent old Lady Uo pctuiau,
young soldier who is tapping the
rurbstoUc with his sticln-TNcuSc
mo. hut may head you across the
street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

unv Of To 40 YEARS. OF AGE.
IeorrSNidi. STORE EXPtRl!EMNE,E.rtr M rsTtS RTSsL
rvTNPT fh,tS1pu EOR ADVERTISING DE-
fyvEsTIgs.ANl 6f LARGE PHtLADELPHIA
EiETySfPGG EIi,EEy ENTHRLht4HENTw f!Rh4E writ rq
frREi SAbA ARSDDRESS A $40. LEDGER
ABILITY
OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

VICTORIA MARKET STREET
~ ANANAFN ABOVE NINTH
WILLIAM FARNUM
la "ROUGH AND READY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA

FOR SALE IMMEDIATE BOSSESSIDN
WEST VIRGINIA APPLE ORCHARD
No IRRIGATION: rhpap trans -portaiiou To mar
Nrts; 1SS acres: 500 per acre, red sandy
loan soil. tine air drainage: 1000 trees, HuO
15-yr old 1000 S-yr. old 2QOO i-yr Old. 500
peach; WuesJD. Grimrs's Golden, York lm-
pcriul: . good dwelling houses, barn and out
buildings: full orchard equipment and huT~ 4:
changing occuuatiou: selling ~ sacrifice Tor
further details write
G. W TAIT.IrI MrrfrD-buru " Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

---.T,.- ~ or Il years. for p'auniuS
YOUNG MA'>' t., manufacturing concern:
dspartneinl ming TO adapt themselves need
stly tnOsJA JAnsercan EnsnecrinaEn IImpqnT. and sGn
sgpE, No .. Wheat Shear lahe ana sep
~. :, Frantford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

VEENIRALLY LOCATED GARAGES
Racainse, Anerlcan Gi Garage, l+tt Locust.
,,,sst 'aogt Storage, 5Or ner dav; eacb gar,,1,e
--.-n NlIh c'nf'r'o hla chauffeur rooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
NEW JERSEY-SUHURBNN
AUDUBON. N. 7.

~ STORY FRAME. ALL CONVENT
ENCES: CORNER PROPERTY -l5ov
t2l; NEAR TRAIN AND TROLLEY:
OWNER WILL SELL REASONABLY.
ESTATE on JOHN ). MATHER JR..
CLINTON J. EVANS. IR.,. MGR.
2l0 MARKET ST. CAMDEN, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

y v,IHliiht-Limonsine. ,Ili Hih Touring Cars & TaNt-
ga,I IV5 \ special shopDng rate. 81 ucr hour.
~ iSa.tiown Town cas-. Autos for weds funerals.
,,z...sl Is&lcah l4ll Loo. Sn.Gi Race 245
ioNlIERCIAL TRUCKS for hire wal,
.egur or day: y IN = tons. lanes Ronn'V'
- SAMSON 81 Snrucr lHl3. Race 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

HVpp HOME wanted with refined family OF
lazy tutor Or school teacher for conval-
SCENT cir! ot Il; no objection TO seashore or
.eunlrE. ADDRESS stating price and location.
20 ~ VI N05. Lpdeer office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
USED AUTOMOBILES
HALE MOTOR Co. INC.
WAYNE, PA.

Distributors NJ RUICK cars in the MAIN
LINE DISTRICT from city Line 10 PaoN
and from Llancrch north to the SChuyllliN
River
We often have desirable used cars traded
m on BUCKS. Buck Dts 1917 touring.
Call WAYNE 400 Ask for ALLAN HALE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NANIEb-Small modern house. detached
, balH. tNuwNd or Merton. state price, exact
location and details. " 5i2. Lcdtcr cont
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
BRANDECEEIS ARRESTED BY
 FEDERAL MEN
Held on Charge of Having Explosives ill Possession
 Without License. VIOLATION OF
 EXPLOSIVES ACT Authorities Do Not Believe Huns Attempted to Blow
 Up Naval Base.
Monday, June 10

As a result of an investigation by the local office of the Department of Justice into the so called plot to destroy the Naval Base at Black Rock" on last Wednesday night, Will liam S. Brandegee of No. " Sea- bright avenue was taken into custody today for having explosives in his possession in violation of the Explo- sives Act of October, 1917, which makes it a serious crime to have such material without obtaining a license.
 He was immediately arraigned be- fore U. s. Commissioner Iavery and held in $5,000 bail for the next term of the Federal court. Agent Lane, who made the arrest, refused to give any additional information about the case, but stated that his office had found no evidence to support the charge that there was a German plot or that Germans were in anyway concerned in the explosion.
 When the police investigated the exploding of a bomb and the find ing of pieces of fragment in house near the naval base last Wednesday night, it was thought that the at- tempted deed was done by a gang of unknown Huns, but with the arrest today of Brandegee, new light may be thrown on the case.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
GERMANS PLACE
 CAPTURED MEN IN DANGER ZONE

Geneva, Switzerland, Sunday, June g. French soldiers who escaped from Camp Wisburg, near Mannheim, and arrived here yesterday. report that there has been increasing vigor during the last three months in the "reprisal camps in Germany. The British troops particularly are suffer ing, while the French are fairly well treated. The treatment, the escaped prisoners declare, becomes more severe after each air aid on the Rhine towns, the Gemans hoping thus, an officer member of the party said, to cause a cessation of the Allied raids.
 This officer added that the Germans were exposing the lives of both Allied officers and men by concentrating them near ammunition factories 1ike- ly to be attacked. But" he added. I've prefer to be killed by our own bombs rather than give in. Let the raids continue"
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
BONE DRY BILL DURING THE WAR URGED BY THOMAS New Bill is Amendment to $11, ,OOO, 900 Emergency
 Appropriation. WOULD ALSO STOP
 BEER MANUFACTURE No Whiskey Held in Stor- age Would Be Withdrawn
 for Beverage Purposes.

Washington, June 10-A proposal for complete prohibition during the war was presented in the Senate to- day by Senator Jones of Washington. as an amendment to the 100000 emergency agricultural appropriation bill. It is designed to meet President Wilson's objections to the Randall amendment, which would prevent use of 6,000,000 of the appropriation unles the President should exercise his authority to prohibit manufacture of beer and wine.
 The Jones amendment would pro- hibit the sale or transportation of tn- toxicating beverages during the war; prohibit manufacture of beer and wine 30 days after passage of the bill; and in addition would provide that no whiskey held in storage should be withdrawn for beverage purposes.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
LiQuorless Cabarets
 Having Hard Time

Detroit, Mich, June 10-Cocktai1- less cabarets, wineless winerooms and peerless bars are making a de- Michigan.
 When the amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale, inn portation or possession of wines, beers or distilled liquors became ef- fective May 1, it failed to close all the saloons. In Detroit especially the bars continue in business in a ma jority of cases, the only change being the substitution of near beers and the elimination of drinks prohibited by the amendment Similar condi- tions prevail in other cities of the state, in the Copper country on Lake Superior.
 In some cases wineroom proprietors have taken advantage of the new regime to bid for prosperity along temperance lines Jazz bands have been retained-in some cases have even been augmented The same tables-the same walters; the same bars-the same bartenders; every thing is the same, apparently, ex- cepting the beverages
 Proprietors in most cases are op- timistic concerning the future Many believe that with the elimination of alcoholic drnkis there will pass a major percentage of the drawbacks of their business These changes, they hope, will not interfere to any appre- ciable degree with their patronage.
 Some cabaret owners hope to profit by catering to a restaurant trade-a more or less perfunctory adjunct c. the cabaret of pre-May days By giv- ing additional attention to the cuisine they believe that, after all, the law that threatened to drive them from business may have the more salutarv effect of putting their places on a more stable basis
 Cabarets that before May 1 were classed as "undesirable' are also taking new interest in life and are resounding with jazz music for danc- ing and giving restaurant and soft drink services with the danger of of ficial interference lessened by the elimination of alcohol.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
K. OF c, WORKERS
 ARRIVE SAFELY FROM OTHER SIDE

Hartford, June 10-Word came here today of the arrival at an At lantic port of the Rev P. J. McGiv- ney of Bridgeport, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus, and William J. Mulligan, director of the society's war activities, from a trip to France, whether they went to look the field over and to plan for relief work with the expeditionary forces. Both are now in conference with 50 K. of c. secretaries who are ready to sail to take up their duties.
 In telephone conversation MT. Mulligan said that the steamer which brought back the party saw no sub marines. The steamer ran without lights for three nights on nearing this coast. MT. Mulligan and Father Mo- Givney travelled about 12,000 miles to visit all parts of the front and while in France were guided by a French officer who served also as interpreter.
 MT. Mulligan said he had visited many American units, including those from Connecticut He had found that companies from Meriden and Torring- ton had been in some of the fiercest fighting, and that in one company only F men had not been on the casualty list.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

There was lively artillery fighting in the Chateau Thierry and Picardy sections.
 The communique, dated June g, follows:
 Section A---Northwest of Cheteau Thierry the enemy made a fresh at tack during the night on our posi- tions in the vicinity of Bouresches. The attack, which was preceded by artillery preparations and accompan- jed by heavy machine gun fire, broke down with severe losses to the as sailants In this region and in Pi- cardy there was lively artillery fight ing.
 On the Marne sector the day was marked by decreased artillery ac- tivity"
 Washington, June 10.---The new German thrust between Montdidier and Noyan was regarded by officials here today as :. local operation on a large scale, with limited objectives, designed to consolidate the Picardy and the Aisne battle areas and straighten out the line for later mass attacks either toward Paris or the channel ports.
 The same object was sought in the pressure toward Compaigne and Sois- sons and from Chateau Thierry. The Villers- Cotterets wood blocked the success of the movement and the Germans now are trying to take the defenders of the wood in the rear. If they succeed it is regarded that the line they seek to establish would give them straight front from the region of Montdidier to some point in the vii cinity of Chateau Thierry.
 There is little doubt that a heavy reserve is maintained by Gen Foch at some place within the triangle formed by the new sector of attack, Soissons and Chateau Thierry.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
MEN, DEFERRED CLASS CALLED
 FOR SERVICE

Washington, June 10 - A move toward rounding up men of draft age in the army or navy service was start ed by the House today in the adoption of a resolution by Representative Madden of Illinois, calling on the sec retaries of war and navy to inform the House as to the number of men engaged in non-combatant work who have been given deferred draft clas- sifcation. Representative Maddel said his purpose was to endeavor tt put such men into active field service and to give the clerical or other non- combatant work to those unable to pass physical tests.