davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AT ONCE, SURFACE PLANER FOR
green lumber: describe plane and stare
price " W. Wood 4 Co, Week
Mills. Maine nct,.c4t.
Z 4 2 " . F A 5 T IS ACRES N
town Of Winthrop. Monmouth or Read
armer. care kennebec Journal
MEN-WoMEN. IS OR OVER. ACGTs-
"a Railway Mail Clerk examination
March NJ lsth 500 yeas: Common eau
American Institute. Dept. E-45 Rocn-
ester, y Y feol:-l5-.o-marl.
TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED
or no pay. $50 II cured Remedy sent
on RAJ. Suaeroa Co.. " ii. Baltimore.
haTy'a0d eec8.sar.tt
TO ECY 4 FEW Used VTCTROLAS.
{, E. downing, Vickery Building, ~
POSITION AS HoCsEKEEPEK N :,
dress Confidential. care Kennebec
Journal. tabcSl,,.
BACK ON THE STREET AGAIN. ALI.
KINDS of trucking promptly done. j J.
Mcnor aic. Gardiner. Telephone con-
nect!on feb2.dlw
LADY WHO Has GOOD HOME ANO
IS alone would like care Of seml-inva;.d
or would share with another LAZY. 2'3r
terms apply Box 10. Ninalhaven Ne
ren2seias-
CH1LDRENs SEWING TO DO At
reasonable prices, Box >. Route :
Gardner Tel. --3.3'c,SS. fen:.i3, .
Man AND WIFE WOULD LIKE To
care for aged couple for their farm "
febEdta.
By MARRIED Man. NO CHTLDREN
a position On farm. wife 20 DO aouse
soFs. = !. A Box Rr; y Newport Ma5nr:
as housekceper II wldowers family.
No objection 10 couple OF children. n
G. II. care kennebec Journal.
CEILDs WHITE IRON CRIB. TEL.
aaS-M tenos,i1v-
HERE'S CHANCE TO GET nd OF
g goss Old Jdoa .u-nlfTe buy All ,os second y,
zasassa, Tel. s4-~ feb.sdix y:
SECOND HAND EXPRESS Or DE-
lIvery wagon. also cream separator. g.
\. BootAby, LouGon Hill. Ha.lowe!l. Me
feb-5d6t'
I MUST HAVE APPLES 500 BELL
flowers. so Baldwlns. 80 mixed; VII
G n'sh n my own barn Sarre lS ' raHs s s r.
large lots. P. O.. Gardiner. :. Harma:
febJd-iJe
RETCREI\ r SOLDIERS OR ANY
one looking for employment. Work
light and profitable Business can be
cone n YOUR nome town. Experience
not necessary Address H. G Reed.
Mgr. Richmond. Maine. feh24d2H-
HAULING CONTRACTS. CRNI-
,1re moving / specially. Wanted
Short and long-distance haulS by motor
trucks; to 3-ton capacities. any KIND
of merchandise; prices arranged by day.
ton or trip. Gardiner Auto Co. oppo-
site VI. {. passenger station. teb2c1ts
LAUNDRY OR RAILROAD STOVE.
for SINAI. garage. Stove. care X. J.
teoIo'f
WOULD YOU BIZ INTERESTED -
making from. 1900 to 5000 extra eac',
week during your spare time We need
a few men in Augusta. Waterville AMI
vicinity, who will devote their spare
time 10 selling accident and health in
surance. pa.'abie monthly. amonss,
their friends and acaiA4ntances. We
office. Write Mr.. A. L. Parent. Agency
Director, Mass Bonding and Insurance
Company. Lewiston. Ne. feol.d,f
OLD FALSE TEETH. don't matter II
broken. 1 pay 81 10 go per SET. Send
by parcel post and receive check by re-
turn mali. F. Jornitz. 116 E. Fayetle
street. Baltimore. Nj. feb iud4ws
CHICKENS. WEBER x aEWETT.
decIyit1
81 The SALVATION ARMY. C
old hand cloth e Tor men, women and
children. .dIress Is Davenport street,
Augusta, Ne. Telephone o15-A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
WANTED
Tip Stitcher on Union
Special Machine. Mar
ton & Brooks, Halo
veil.

.cir\ BRANEME<. s150- 500
min" -y~erienr- Unnecessary. must
.-:" - necessary instruction send
seq. ...4.vl- Association, care our
,Ncni Sat-TOE tues .owkSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

SMALL FARM IN AUGUSTA LOCAT-
ed 81 miles from kennebec bridge OF
Burns road; 9-ro IN house. barn. wagon
house. hen house.. pasture for ) head.
excellent water supply ana small wood
lot Jennie smith. Augusta. Maine. Tel
ephone 3l9-2l. r +. D. No. /.
- .-,ns g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

50-ACRE FARM IN CHELSEA. :!
miles from Augusta s. z. Chase. -
Water St. iauowell. Me. feDo.;6i :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

HOUSE AND LOT. lss CENTRAL ST,
Gardiner L. H. Merrill. Tel. -.
RooMING HOUSE. DOING GOOD
business. nicely furnished. > rooms.
W. J. Furbush. iS6 Water St, Gardiner.
feDc5, Z "
FARM OF THE LATE J. II. PEAR
son in the town OF China. miles from
East Vassalooro on lake shore acout
100 acres. 70 acres fine pasture and
wood. rest tillage. Good nine room
house, good barn. carriage. ne. and .ce
houses. Good level land and free from
rocks. For particulars apply 10 c y.
Pearson, .n3 Bowdoin street. Winthrop.
N-ss. teoSd! v
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. HOME.
and income. 100. broom house. fur
nished or .unfu,- .-hed. So per mo. IN
come beside rooms for yo urSelt. Rea-
son selling. going AVA. Address IN
come. care kenneDec Journal.
tab2sd-t
FABIEN COTTAGE-THIS BEACTl-
full and we'll known cottage situated al
the Outlet Lake CoDoossee. AL nicely
furnished. including dishes and cooking
utensils. nice range. large 6ounle We
randall. sleeping porch all screened n.
nice we'll OF pure spring water: this cot
rage will accommodate eight people.
nice SEOre frontage, good HSNlNs ana
boating, a large boat house, a nice mo-
tor boat. also piano, n TACT every-
thing goes and IL is all in nice repair
inside and out. The owner IS about %
make a c..-nge al once and makes this
low price. 31i00 takes everything: DO
not deiay z. 2. Rice. Real Estate. AL
gusta. Ne. Tel i061-W. teblSd2w
CoZY VILLAGE HOME. sOCTl.
Thomaston, about 4 -,i.es from the cay
of RockIand. Maine. state road. =
room house with cerlented cellar. large
barn and shed connected with house.
all in good condition. water at sink. j
acres good garden land and 50 fruit
trees. large frontage On street. back
of lot borders on river, handy 10 stores.
postoffice. school and church. Will sell
direc, TO purchaser at real bargain
(SS5ol Full particulars OF E " Co..
Inns, owner, q North Main street. Rock
land. Maine. febl.d1c.-
1864 GREE>; ST. TWO FAMILY
house. hard wood doors. electricity. wa
ter. good paving property. Dig bargain
TO close estate. inquire at IS so. Chest
nut St, or John Z. Wright. Wiscasset.
teDlUG4wk !"
OR TO LEr-sTORE on BUSINESS
street. Winthrop, Maine. Will maAc
suitable store for any mercantile Dust
ness Apply at Augusta Trust Co. All
gusta. or the branch A. Winthrop. Me.
IansI..-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
TO THE HoMEsEEKER

Stop paying rent. own home OF v,u.
own. I have TT some good trades N
modern homes IN Augusta or EalloweIi.
Also /. good list of farms. Office at
house. e Child st. Tel. I06l-W. e :
Rice. Real Estate. Augusta. Ne.
IA ryl0rY7 n, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
HOLD YOUR
Liberty DS

Don't sell unless you are really obliged
to. II il IS necessary 10 do so see -
and We Will pay YOU cash for them
LOAN co. over Bar
kars Store. iaana wed sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
SIS ACRES $500
Poultry. Fruit and Truck
Oelichtfui Country Home

il miles 70 Richmond, NJ c. T. station.
stores. school and churches. Is acres IN
smooth field, balance N wood and pas
ture for head. wood, lumber ana fruit
for home use; room house 40-ft barn
carriage. wood shed and poultry houses
al IN thorough repair
Ralph Z. Cheney Gardner Ne, =
F .. y. Phone 49,, Richmond
rnrhIG1 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

Mn SUCCEEDS IN THE WORK
-.-rs- :. you would like A RESPONSE
< AVA position. one that enables
% t:avei and to advance, start.oS
Z. 1870 month and expenses. no age
vie for booklet \ To-. Standard
!, -S,..aess r-a.a.ng institute. Buffalo,
:eSa Jattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

7i'Ah -ME FIREMEN. sEo-S2l1
.:'1.y Experience unnecessary. must
Easy necessary instruction. senl
-s-s Railway Association, care
Ia, renI. Salmon tiles, 4w ks'
."s LASS LINOTYPE OPERA
- Ae"3eoel '7Urna. Co. Anguish.
seDatf.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME HOME.
and income. 100. D-room house. fur
nished or unfu1-:.-hed. So per mo. IN
come beside rooms for yo urSelt Rea-
son selling, going AVA. Address In
come care kennebec Journal.
fahG-d.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

1861 GREE; ST. TWO FAMILY
house. hard wood floors. electricity. wa
ter good paving property. Dig bargain
TO close estlte. inquire at IS so. Chest
nut St, or John Z. Wright. Wiscasset.
feDlpGtwk .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

HOUSE AND LOT. is6 CENTRAL ST.
Gardiner. L, H. Merrill. Tel. T-l.
fan I'D Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01
10 Lighthouses and Rooms

,i.CoA House. "EDEKAL ST. ST.
aonta Apply West Crescent St
e I'D dec3, eoCts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

AGENTS SOLDIERS SAIL0
zen. women, make blg rlonev selling
cur aew Up to-date proto medal ons
Crlck sales. Dig profits. free ca;a!og ana
samples. ruver Co. Jackson and
C.mpue!!. chicago. n.cntdI.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

ROOMING HOUSE. DOING GOOD
business. nicely furnished. rooms.
Reason fer selling, poor hea.ta. Ms.
W. J. Furbush. iS6 Water St. Gardiner.
-.hnS, y u =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

OR TO LEr-sToRE on BUSINESS
street, Winthrop. Maine Will maAu
suitable store for any mercantile 5us,
mesa Apply at Augusta Trust Co, Al
gusta. or the branch a: Winthrop. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

RETC REI\ SOLDIERS OR Any
one looking for employment. Work
light and profitable Business can be
cone N YOUR nome town. Experience
not necessary. Address H. G. Reed.
Mgr, Richmond. Name. feh24dsAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

AGENTS->EAL A PATENT SPE
cia!ty direct 20 Ford owners Retai!s
at 50 win money oacs guarantees NJ
competition. Write Tor particulars an,
territory M4uJon Sales COMPANY.
Springfield. Mass rrrtl.IIt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

-A2GE FURNISHED ROOMS.
;2HVeHIe2ceS. 5 Winthrop ST
febyfdiws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

So Z r T. lit PLAN ENTIREi.Y
new pig opportunity Tor live wife
AGENTS ari demonstrators. Sole agenc"
g:ven. L :. Mig. Co.. Dept. 3,a, Column
DIS. Ohio r,cnI.i--a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-01

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY o.
Kitchen goods inc!'lGIng wash boilers ..
henChes. WASH boards, tuns. vrIrgar
cIotaes baskets. clothes ree,s. clothes
me. Clothes pins. IRONING boards. step
ladders. foot tubs. sw.ll pals, dust pans.
unware. enamel ware, pals and tie sesc
broonls n Tie city C;a--sn & -rn IN
successors 70 Eig-Iel - Silver street.
"aterv;ile, Name. Tel -sa. ncl.ldl =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
BANKER ENDORSES
CITY OWNED ROADS
Hedges's Plea for Fare In
crease Upheld.

WASHINGTON, July 22. - Municipal
ownership of street railways to-day re-
ssived for the first time the approval of
n witness appearing before the Federal
Eiectric Railways Commission. Samuel
n Bertron of New York. who said his
banking hrm had financed about nifty
street railway properties, including those
In Buffalo, New Orleans, Memphis and
Birmingham, declared his belief that
traction properties owned by a munich
PATTY would be operated efficiently and
not be subject to the political and other
evils ordinarily ascribed to that form Of
Management.
Mr.. Bertron agreed with Job e.
Hedges. receiver for the New York Rail-
ways Company. and ]. X. Newman, rep
Fesenting traction interests in New Or
leans. st. Louis and other cities, who
also were heard. that unless something
was done quickly, preferably increases
IN rates for, temporary relief. the plight
Of the street railways throughout the
country would be serious. Mr.. Hedges
said that the companies might go out"
entirely and cease to be a part of COM
munity life.
Homer l. Ferguson, president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States. expressed an opinion that the
financial situation OF the street rail-
ways was the most acute internal prob
lam now facing the country. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
rum SUBSTITUTES
WRECK MANY MINDS
Numbers Reporting to Belle
vue for Treatment Now In
creasing Rapidly.
BUSINESS MEN VICTIMS
Fusel Oil and Wood Alcohol
Sold Along Broadway
for Whiskey.

Reports that habituai drinkers are
being driven by prohibition to tho use
Of injurious whiskey substitutes are sub
Stimulated by alcoholics who. despite the
dry laws. are reporting for treatment vt
the psychopathio ward In Bellevue in
ever increasing numbers
In place Of the common type seen at
the institution q month ago there are
now undergoing treatment In the ward
an unoommonly large number Of BUSH
ness men. These and many others tes-
tify to the fact that innumeraole saloons
where liquor sales have been going on
surreptitiously since July 1 have run
out OF stock and are handing out to their
customers q liquid laden with much
fusei oil. and in some cases with wood
alcohol
Tho presence Of new types OF patient,
at the place has also given the idea to
attending physicians that many men
formerly accustomed TO drink high
grade whiskey In an orderly and high
class cafe now seek the forbidden stun
In a low grade establishment or through
bcotleggers, with the result that they
get connection extremely harmful to
the nervous system. One and all. II was
said yesterday, the patients tell the doc
tors that the stun they get nowadays
over the bar Is OF a kind that they
would never have touched prior to
July /.
Patients seeking relief from delirium
tremens and other alcoholic nervous dis
orders within the last few days have ex-
planned that since July they have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
BROWNS AS CANOE
SHOOTS OVER FALLS
Lieut.. Granville Carkin a Vic
tin, of Suollen Riuer.

Lieut.. Granville w. Carkin, a former
Cornell athlete who returned from over
seas service In January. was drowned
yesterday in the Royaiton River, near
New Brunswick, N. j., when the canoe
in which he was padding with a friend,
Howard Garrison, was swept over the
falls at the Three Mile dam.
The river was swollen and had devel
oped an unusually swift current above
the falls. Garrison. who succeeded In
swimming ashore. said neither he nor
Carkin had appreciated their danger until
IL was too late. CarkIn's mother, Mrs.
Henry Milton Beam. has a summer home
on the river Carkin was graduated from
Cornell in 1912.
Warren Kinney and his brother, Nor
ris, sons of the late Francis Sherwood
Kinney, millionaire tobacco manufac-
turer, narrowly escaped drowning in
Lake Kinnelon, on their estate near But
Ter. N, j., Monday night They were
making an inspection trip in a canoe TO
determine whether the rain had I'M
dermlned the lake banks at any point,
and were returning when they were
caught in a strong head wind and beaten
against some rocks partly concealed by
the high water. The canoe was smashed
and in getting ashore Warren was Sc
verely cut on the body. His brothers
head was gashed. Specialists were sum-
moned to attend them. Both young men
served in France as Lieutenants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
GERMAN PRISONERS
WILL Be PROTECTED
Two Men Who Aided Gen. Per-
shing to Be Kept at Mill
tary Post.
THEIR STATUS is DEFINED
War Department Admits Pub
lished Accounts About
Them Were True.
Special DespatcA TO The SUI.


WASHINGTON, July 22.--While ex-
pressing deep regret that the facts
concerning two German officers, prison
ers Of war, who had assisted Gen. Per-
shing In the last stages Of the American
offensive had become known, army Of
fcers here confirmed the news as gen.
orally published this morning. The War
Department authorized publication of the
following information from the Direc-
tor of Military Intelligence:
alfred Schulz. Lance Corporal.
Eleventh Company. Third Battalion Of
the Ninety-eighth Infantry, who was
captured near Xivray- Marvolson, France.
on September 2, 1918, and Alvin Grothe,
pilot aviator, who was captured on Oc-
tober is, 1918. in the Argonne- Meuse
offensive. volunteered to assist the OFF,
Ger in charge OF prisoners and documents
of the First Army in his work.
Their service was accepted and
proved very useful. On account of the
valuable services rendered this country
the requests OF these prisoners to be
sent to the United States were granted
They will be kept In confinement as
prisoners OF war for the present. Their
final disposition necessarily depends
upon the ratification of that part of the
treaty of peace with Germany relating
to the repatriation OF prisoners OF war"
1t was stated here emphatically that
10 mention of the movements OF these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
Big PACIFIC FLEET
MAKING GOOD TIME
Warships Now Proceeding In
Single Column Toward
Canal.
By tAs A.sociated Pr..,.

AsoARD FLAGSHIP Y. 6. s. NEW
MEXICO, July 22.-The Pacific feet on
its way to the west coast. will make the
windward passage tonight. Swinging
southwark toward It. Admiral Rodmans
fiotilla crossed the trail Of Columbus OFT
San Salvador early to-day.
The feet proceeds in single column
formation as 1t negotiates the passage
OF the Bahia ma channels The weather
continues fine and officers and crew are
pleased with prospects OF warm well
come when they arrive on the Pacific
coast More than 500 OF the crew on
Admiral Rodman's flagship recently de-
cl'ned an opportunity to leave the SER
vice in order to make this trip, ii was
announced tonight.
Admiral Rodman has issued orders to
increase the speed of the Pacific fleet
so that It will arrive at Panama on
the morning OF July SO, when the frst
dreadnought In the history Of the water
way will negotiate the Canal.
Admiral Rodman intends TO present
to the people OF the Pacific coast for
their inspection a highly efficient fleet
personnel and one that will compare
favorably with the one he developed as
the sixth battle squadron in England,
where 1t formed the right Of line of
the Grand Fleet. Intensive training Of
the drafts of green men are breaking In
nicely. Drills are being held constantly
on board,
This cruise means a great emporium
ity to train men," said Admiral Rodman
to-day, and the West coast will be
proud of its fleet. While the purpose
of this run Is to make passage We shall
use the opportunity to drill the crews
in every phase OF ship life and put the
i. H., -.
vres to bring it to the high state OF
efficiency that marked the work of the
sixth battle squadron.
Admiral Rodman said the feet would
be put through high speed evolutions
that would make fox hunting look like
a tame sport
While the fleet was wheeling into
single column forInati Saturday night,
civilians on board the New Mexico were
startled to see the Mississippi bearing
down on the starboard quarter of the
flagship. To the unframed eye col
lision of the dreadnoughts at sea seemed
inevitable. The New Mexico was
quickly veered to starboard, and the
Mississippi swept clear OF her stern by
what seemed a matter of feet.
Admiral Rodman, standing on the
quarter deck Of his flagship. showed nc
traces OF concern. and beyond giving q
quiet order or two gazed coolly at the
threatening bow of the Mississippi,
Probably the Mississippi wants ia
come aboard to see our moving picture
shop" he remarked. as the Mississippi
began to fall astern again.
His attitude in the tense situation was
instantly noticed by the ships officers
and crew.
Now I know why Admiral Rodman
xua q ealaCtaA IN nd tho Siyth IN 4.
tie Squadron of the British feet" re-
marked an officer who has Just Joined
the New Mexico. He Is as cold as ice
water in a SituafIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23

men should be encouraged for the pres-
emit and that the least said about them
the better. Il 10 assumed that their
valuable work has made thom. MARRIED
men 30 far as the German military
regime II concerned and Il is feared
that attempts may be made to harm
them in the United States II their where
abouts becomes known to German
agents. Of whom there are still a con-
siderable number, It IL said.
II IL understood hare that the men
will be kept at some military post
where they will have all privileges and
ample protection. Arrangements prob
ably will be made later to grant their
own wishes as to where they shall live.
The report that they were coming to
Washington was not denied, but no i'm
formation on that score was given out
and the newspaper men were asked not
to seek further details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
HOUSE GETS BILL
TO DEPORT ALIENS
immigration Committee Sub
mits Measure Covering
Enemy Acts.
spscas, Despatch 10 THE sus.


WARRINGTON, July 22.-Legislatioa to
enemy aliens who committed offences
against the Government during the war
was submitted to the House to-day by
the Committee on immigration and Nat
uraliZation.
Under the proposed bill the Depart
ment Of Justice has estimated that 500
enemies, both Germans and Austrians,
will be sent back to tbe'- native coun-
tries. All are now interned under orders
from the Department OF Justice. Dr.
Karl Muck, former director OF the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, is Included.
Chairman johnson (Wash.) in re-
porting tho bill announced that he would
call 1t UP in the House in a few days
and urge its prompt passage, that the
undesirables may be deported without
unnecessary delay.
The bill provides for the deportation
OF the following:
Enemy reservists and sailors on In
termed ships violators OF the espionage
act those who have been convicted of
trying to blow up property or supplies
or who have otherwise violated the act
regarding the war time use OF expIo-
sives aliens who have violated passport
laws ny tfyihB W Bhiii cHlIdHSo 10 OF
get out Of the country for the purpose
of communicating information 10 the
enemy.
Those who have violated the act
against the destruction OF war material
or war premises; enemy aliens who
tried to obstruct the draft or otherwise
hinder the increase of the army; alisns
who have made threats against the Pros
ident; aliens who have violated the
trading with the enemy act, and all
aliens who have formed conspiracies 70
commit offences against the United
States.
The final decision In all cases is lodged
with the Secretary OF Labor, who is
placed in charge of the deportation
Sork -. s..-----s... ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-23
PHILADELPHIA BEER
SELLERS ARRESTED
Federal Authorities Begin
Prosecutions.

PHILADELPHIA. July 22.--Federal au-
thorities to-day began prosecutions
against saloon keepers in Philadelphia
for selling beer containing more than
half Of / per cent. alcohol in violation
OF the war time prohibition act Eleven
saloon owners and several bartenders
were arrested. The proprietors were held
in $1,000 bail for court and the bar
tenders in $500. The arrests were made
by agents representing the United States
Attorney for the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania. This district comprises,
besides Philadelphia, the counties of
Berks. Bucks, Chester Delaware, Lam
caster. Lehigh, Montgomery. Northamp-
ton and Schuylkill.
Now that We have started" said
District Attorney Kane. I'VE will keep
It UP until We have arrested every Of
fender against war time prohibition"
Mr.. Kane would not say when action
would be taken against saloon keepers In
his Jurisdiction outside of Philadelphia