davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
ONLY WAITING
ON EXPLANATION
FROM GERMANS
Situation Not Likely To Be
Changed For Week Or
More
BERNSTORFF'S REQUEST
MAY NOT BE ANSWERED
But State Department Ex-
poets Germany To Give
Facts
By @. P. Stewart.

Washington, Aug 95.- "We are
waiting" This was all officials had
to say today in discussing the Arabic
case.
The administration is waiting on
Germany.
Germany is waiting on the sub
marine commander who is supposed TO
have torpedoed the White Star liner,
caused the death of two Americans and
brought on the latest crisis.
1t is likely the situation will con-
tinue thus for week or more as re-
suit Of Germany's request that no ac-
tion be taken by the United States un-
til official reports could be received
from Berlin.
Secretary of State Lansing declared
he could not say whether the request
made by Ambassador Won Bernstorff
would be answered. Others said no
answer was needed except the com
pliance Of the administration and it
could be supposed the ambassador took
this for granted.
With the evident disposition of Ger
many to explain the sinking Of the
Arabic the situation was viewed only
with the greatest optimism today.
1t was said today that the admins
tration is so sure of satisfactory out
come in the Arabic case that President
Wilson will likely return to Cornish
soon.
To observe Wilson Rules.
The administration has learned
through confidential channels that Ger
many some time ago ordered her sub
marine commanders to observe the
rules under which President Wilson in
sisted the submarine warfare should
be conducted. These include the stop
ping Of ship, determining whether
she is hostile craft and carrying
munitions, and giving ample time for
the removal Of passengers and other
non.combatants before sinking the yes
sci. The administration vehmently pro-
tested against the torpedoing of ships
without warning
Starting from the basis Of having
ordered these rules observed, Garmany
will not find it hard, II was declared
today, to make satisfactory showing
to Washington in the Arabic case.
It was suggested that Germany may
say the torpedo which struck the Ara
bic was intended for the Dunslcy which
was sunk nearby, or that the kaiser
might disavow the action Of his sub
marine commander, calling him to ae'
count for violating orders
II was reported that Ambassador Won
Bernstorff left New York for Wash
ington at midnight He had not ar
rived at tho German embassy at ~
o. clock today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

Pictured herewith are eight Of the
reasons why the Daily Capital journal
has neld its supremacy in war news
ever since the greater European con-
flict began. The names of the eight
men are: Keen, Shepherd, Simms, Wood,
Rhoe, Alderman, Mason and Forrest
all staff correspondents of the United
Press Associations.
You've read theff stuff day byyday
and have noted the human quality in
it. Note now that they are real flesh
and blood people like other reporters
you know. Tnats all they pretend to
be-reporters. All that s claimed for
them is that they are extra good re,
porters, possessed of a little extra en-
ergy and speed and not inclined to for
get the viewpoint of the average read
er. They've done a whole lot to make
the war understandable to America and
have earned their place in the sunshine
of the Capital Journal s columns.
These reporters and the United Press
system nave enabled the Capital Jour
nal to keep from an hour to week
ahead of its competitors month after
month. A salient feature of the United
Press system has been its direct de-
pendence on its men in the field. Keen
in Londm, Simms in Paris, Alderman
in Berlin and the others have had
very simple instructions. They have
been told to report every development
that would interest the average Amer
lean reader-and report it first They
have done this. Each has built up news
sources in his particular territory with
this thought in mind.
And this explains, in large, part, why:
The Capital Journal told first that
French mobilization had been ordered
the Capital Journal was six hours ahead
on Germany's declaration Of wal
against France; the Capital Journal was
eight hours ahead on the death Of the
Pope; the Capital Journal carried the
first uncensored story of Germany in
wartime; the Capital Journal was lt
hours ahead m Austria s declaration
against Japan; the Capital journal had
the first interview with England s lord
of the admiralty; the Capital Journa
was "a hours ahead on the fall of Lem
burg; the Capital Journal was "a hours
anead on the conviction of the assassn'
in Serbia whose act precipitated the
war; the Capital Journal had the frs
interviews with the. German cfowr
prince, Admiral Fisher, Lord North
cliffe, Count Zeppelin, Crown Princess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Only Rear Guard Actions.

Berlin, via The Hague, Aug 25.-
Delayed only rear guard actions of the
russians, Field Marshal Won HinHen-
burg is closing in upon Wilma.
The Slavs to the south and east of
KOvno are again in full retreat after
having endeavored to block the Ger,
man advance by counter attacks and
the Teutonic forces are again drawing
nearer the junction point of the War
saw-Petrograd railway. The capture of
wilma is expected here within few
days.
During the past two weeks the Rus
slams are declared to have been con-
stantly preparing for the evacuation
of the city and with the final thrust
of Won Hindenburg's forces, wilma is
expected to fall quickly.
Kovno and Kovel, the northern and
southern extremities Of the new Russian
defensive line are now held by the
Austro-Germans, The center of this line
is Brest-Litovsk and Field Marshal
Won Mackensen is steadily tightening
the ring about this fortress.
Military critics believe Grodno and
Belostok, the two fortresses still in the
hands of the Russians to the north will
surrender soon and that the Slavs will
then make their final stand before
Brest-Litovsk.
Despite the swampy ground about the
fortress base toward which Won Mack
ensen and the Bavarian forces of Prince
Leopold are now centering their attacks
satisfactory progress is being made, il
was stated today, in the enveloping
movement of the Teutonic forces.
It fell to the Austrians to seize Ko
vel, the southernmost point of the Rus
sian line. The forces which captured
the town are now moving northward to
ward Datin, pushing the Slavs back to
ward the lakes in this region.
Press dispatches received here repor
that the Austrians took many prisoner
IN seizing Kovel and throwing the Rus
sian line further to the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
United States Proposes
ProtectOrate Over Haiti

Washington; Aug. 25.--Secretary Of
State Lansing today confirmed that the
United States had proposed the cstab-
lishment Of protectorate in Haiti
1t was explained that the approval Of
the United States senate must be OBJ.
tanned before the arrangement now con.
templated can be carried out. Secre.
tary Lansing declared the plan of es.
tablishing protectorate in Haiti was
"to help the Haltlans avoid exploita.
tion by professional revolutionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Drop Bomb on Lorrach.

Paris, Aug. 25.-A French aviator
dropped bombs upon the station Lor-
rach, Baden, 2S miles from Frieburg
yesterday. The official communique an
nouncing the bombardment did not
mention The damage done.
Grenade fighting continues around
Souchez Neuville, the communique stat
ed, but no infantry fighting is report
ed. Artillery engagements occurred
during the night north Of Arras. About
Roye artillery exchanges continue with
out cessation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25

ish positions by the allied forces. About
Suvla bay the Austrauan colonials are
declared to have captured a Turkish
trench yesterday during a bloody en-
gagement which resulted in heavy
slaughter of the Turks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Allied Cruisers Bombard.

Athens, Aug. 25.---Two allied cruisers
entered the Dardanelles yesterday and
,Dombarded the Turkish batteries at
Nestanea with considerable effect.
Dispatches received here today re.
porting this engagement also declared
British submarine penetrated the
Trraits and sank four Turkish sloops.
me Turkish vessels were carrying
troops from Lapzaki 10 Gallipoli.
Mytilene dispatches here today report
3 navy fighting resumed in the Krithia
sna Ari Burnu regions. Determined as
''ults are being made against the Turk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
BULL.THRowINa rIzzLE.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.--Bull.throw-
ing was complete fizzle at the ex.
position today when the "bull fight
concession ON the Zone closed is doors.
Patronage did not warrant the payment
of hospital bills for matadors and torea'
dors. one bull, however, which was
responsible for several ambulance calls,
was standing peacefully in stall ready
for another fight The bulls name Is
"Grace."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
nOnstantinonls Rombarded.

London, Aug. ga Russian aero
plane squadron is reported to have bonn
barded Constantinople Monday. A news
agency dispatch from Athens received
here today reports that Al persons were
killed and wounded during the aerial
attack. Eight of the victims were
Greeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
Advanced Positions Taken

Berlin, via wireless to London, Aug.
25.-The advanced Russian positions
about Brest.Litovsk have been pene-
trated by the forces of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen. An official statement
today declared the Germans had broken
through the Slav line at Dobbynka.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
rmelue Civilians Wounded.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Aug. 20
Twelve civilians were wounded at Of
fenburg, near Karlsruhe when French h
aviator dropped bombs upon the town,
according to dispatches received here
TODAY. Several of the wounded may
din
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-25
II 9 proclaims Neutrality.

Washington, Aug. 25,--President Will
son today issued a proclamation OF neu-
trality as between Italy and Turkey
The proclamation was similar to others
which have been issued as various Eu'
ropean powers have declared war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
HERE AND THERE

Up-to-the-minute feminine creations on
pretty models who minple among beauti-
ful surroundings, and an abundance OF
music IN keeping with the situations are
the features OF THE Fashion Shop" the
headline act at the Nixon Grand. Blanche
L3tell and Earl Corr are the PRINCIPALS
and carry tho honors easily Much credit
is due also to Hugo Jansen who designed
the surprising fashions. From a laugh
standpoint. Van and Carrie Avery. in
their familiar sketch The Night Porter. I"
are the real riot. In addition to being
one OF the very best negro impersonators
In showland, Van Avery has a happv
habit OF giving the people something new.
Despite the fact that his Offering is we'll
known, he always has few surprises
up his sleeve which bring the act up to
the times
Little Miss Jean, clever little Pb,Is-
delphla girl, put number of songs over
IN whirlwind fashion TO emphatic ap-
proval. other good acts were offered bv
Denny and Boyle and the Guzmani Trio.
Selections from the best scenes OF the
famous operas are given by the MarattI
opera Company, which Is featured at
cross Keys, This act is beautifully
staged and the environment is in keeping
with the music, which is rendered by
artists far above the average in vaude-
vile. The offering was warmly appre-
ciated
The Elopement," provided by Marjorie
Fairbanks & Co. was full Of comedy and
surprises, and the singing and dancing
of Morris and Parks also brought en-
cores. The three Escardos. daring aero
bats, also pleased.
Hearts Adrift," with Mary Pickford,
Is seen in the pictures.
Comedy and music intermlngled with
many novelties form an attractive vaude-
Vile bill at Woodslds Park, and all the
acts were appreciated by large audiences.
Worthy of special mention are the Five
Dunbars, who offered brief musical
comedy full of laughs and action. Han
lon and Hanlon performed clever aero
batlc feats, while Anthony Adel and
mysterious magician aided In rounding
out the entertaining program.
Increasing weekly attendance indicates
that this form of amusement Is meeting
the approval Of the park patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Vaudeville

Every act on the bill at Kelth's The
Yesterday won applause, and It
rsSl % difficult indeed to say Just
NTH r,e, one should be given honorable
Nssatn' put the act OF COnroy and Le
c.n- PACKAGE comedians, perhaps
ana ~ he most prolonged laughter.
tior f ~ ioolishness deserves first mem
sba.. NE former stars OF "The Passing
nj" q i5lS' added few variations to
eis insurance skit. "The New Physl-
tie ana IT'S mlrth-maklng complica-
Hgas are continuous.
a. ~. nsishi famed as a manufacturer
se.rs,ols"lsms, once more made his ap-
shst ne and put over a monolog1le
IA an9sIp' me audience amused from start
ssb,, ts. me Moseoni Brothers. dancers,
III II sf with their wonderful dancing.
h, sslaom that one sees a more grace
sei,tt-h OF dancers than the two Phiia-
n,eas. They glided fioated ana
ABOUT the stage as though car
an-. wings. One OF the amusing
eb., OF their act was the Charlie
aisaf !, ,, ganee which was taken of In
ne the show contained plentv ~
music OF quality mstsrialIv
70 round out "a Weli-bstaneed
sna Theodore Bendix al the piano
1|aleig thFee symphony players. two
8 s ana celllst. presented a bin
f-F numbers "A Saint -saens and
~ psl number, a Fantasie on Faust
s. tg.qtpourri Of quaint Scotch songs.
1Isss5 10 several other numbers,
eanIns, u, most excellent style, made a
Qtartsf onering. The Regent Mixed
sang the old Verdi standbvs
s.s..- from 'sTrovatore.r ara ~
lssss. from 'Rigoletto"; strauss aBlne
l5Fs ana Victor Herberts "Gypsy
io5, Ethel McDoBough pleased
s.yni. tsenshaW and Grace Avery
IS f@ls Atufes. paid another visit to
8 49, mere ana presented a line
ana song that was wen rs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Preparation

Claude had disobeyed his parents
and his mother knew It.
tell your father what you have been
doing this forenoon he will punish you
severely
Have you got to tell him. mother7''
asked the boy.
Yes" was the reply; 81 shall tell
him Immediately after dinner"
well, mother" said the boy, give
him a real good dinner, won't you?
You might do as much as that for
me. e."-Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

ceived keit and de Mont had series
M ~ acronatic and foolish dances and
Henry and Jessie Bijouve. roller skating
sIusts, worked wonders in a small rink
an interesting event was the nim pre-
senta ton Of "a 10Th Century Courtehip,"
Win Marie Post, well-known PhliadeI-
phia girl, as the principal figure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, trained executive
II. OF p graduate open Tor permanent or
limited engagement; VIII take charge Of onice
STAN and corporate AFFAIRS. Al Led. Cent
BOND NAN. with clients, IL years' ox-
perience, banking and brokerage, wishes po-
ALTON N statlstlcal dept, f s45, Led. Central
CHAUFFEUR. 10 years experencs; capable
mechanic ana conscientious driver: excellent
rsferenees 20l0 Beston ave.
place. refereneei sober. s5a watts 81.
CHAUFFEUR. careful .dFiYer; exp. gardener;
single; sober reference. "A 035. Ledger Omice,
Wishes position; ref Phone Fox chase lt n.
CHAUFFEUR. single. good driver and mech 4
we'll rec 20 Laneas'r ave. bryn 4awr, Pa
CLERk- knowledge of booking. = years exp.
IN large IRE lnHur. cQ : onleei ref. Ledger
Branch No. y. belment ana Hs1inainste1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BooKKDEPER and purchasing agent exeep.
eNper. in buying paint materials, building
and contracting supplies etc. speaks Italian
huontly; good exec. abii. as, Led. Cent
CAPABLE stsnographers, bookksepers, clerks
commercial help OF any kind can be Sc
az Ledger Central. Write your needs to
5000, and prompt service viii be rendered.
You will undoubtedly require a Bubstitute-
Ledger Central Is good place to md one,
CHAMBERWoRK. or waiting. pub, or priv
shore or mountains, u 2S1, Ledger ohice.
COMPANION or position OF trust ref. cap.
woman; wall travel; ref, 2s4, Ledger on.
pREssAiAKER would like few more engage
ments Phone Poplar 6s4s-w, 1925 Wallace.
GIRL wants cooking and Downstairs work.
Country or heashore. Ref. 1890 ureenway ave.
anywherei good packer. 2Oi9 Cherry st.
NURSE, for Institution or nervous cases; doc
tors references, Phone woodland 4I94 D.
NJRsE-Speeiai FOR weak minded or epilsptio
child. 225. Ledger Ofiee.
SrENOdRAPHERS = Neat and dependable;
would consider moderate salary with oppOr-
tunittea; references. III, Ledger Onice.
sTENoGRAPHER and bookkespeTi excellent
experiences can take charge Of detailsi best
references, + 260, Ledger Central.
STENOGRAPHER-Exp'd young lady deslres
pos, refs, mod. salary, - s41, Led. Cent.
sTENoGRAPHER and bookkeepsr, exper. 1st
class In secretarial work. II 45, Ledger Cent.
sTENoGRAPHER. exp. knowl, OF bookksep-
Ing moderate salary. Phone Spruce 6bb2.
TYPEWRITfR6i done; manuscript copied exp.
accuracy guaranteed. !. Frey, 602s Chestnut
WOMAN, white, Protestant. Wishes cooking
and downstairs work; good bread and cake
baker, city or country ref. 1924 S. 2lst 81.
WOMAN, colorsd, wants work BY day. Call
all week, 20l9 Lombard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

so you honestly think you have the
smartest boy on earth. /"
Maybe he isn't yet but he viii be
4 he keeps on making me answer all
the questions hs can think %"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Some Class

caller-Your daughter is quite popu-
lar. isn't she7
Magazine Editor-My boy, she's so
popular that she has to use printed re-
lection slips in declining her offers OF
marriage.-Puck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
Make Him Suffer

~ have an engagement TO meet my
husband and I'm an hour late. 1t has
got me all fiustered. II is annoying
to be late"
1T is so. ia lecture him good for
it."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

Deceivers Ever
Goldsmith-would you like any name
or motto engraved on IT, slr2
Customer (who had chosen an en-
sasement ring)-Yo-ye1-um. "Augub-
tus to Irene" And, ah-look hero,
don't-ah-cut Irene very deep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

"see here. mlIkman, / don't thinks
the milk you are siving me, la
pure
madam. 20 the puFe an things are
pure. Lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
HELP WANThp-MA1E

CAPABLE machinists. bench, floor and lathe
men wanted for England; six months en-
gagement. 450, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN wanted who has had factory
experience, one who can handle help ana
understands how to lngpset merchandise; must
have general knowledge OF manufacturing
business. Address. giving experience and
reference. L 1881, Led, Br.. 7th & Oxford ats.
A LARGE UNIVERSITY to advertise directly
its extension law department will place a
limited number Of 500 tuition credits free;
applicants must bs OF age and furnish best
references Apply to Mr.. Lively. Adelphla
Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
HELP wANTED-FEMA1E

ASSISTANT and companion to Bemi-lnyalid
lady who Is not confined to house. Applicant
must be capable and willing, II needed, 10
take charge OF moderate-siEed house employ
ing one servant and care for employer when
necessary. In replying. give references and
state age experience and compensation eX-
pected. b l, Ledger Onice,
HOUSEKEEPER for small Institution In
suburbs; must be Prot. and have refs. Call
tues aft. at 2 o'clock. Room 230. Led. Bldg,
University Hospital, s4Oo Spruce ct.
WANTED, for country, good plain cook, also
housemaid; references required; Prot. pref.
p 221. Ledger Office.
A FREE SERVICE to Bookkespers, Clerks,
Stenogrsphers! seeking positions. Consult
You locate a position II your advertisement
does not bring results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

HIECTRfCIAN- Mechanic, skilled and inven-
tive Germ, with prospects. i4f LED. Cent
GERMAN COUPLE; wife, cook man butler
generally useful, best references, call lRls
y, Ctr st. philadeiphia.
MAN AND WIFE, white, as butler or house
man and cook, wife good cook, VIII DO en-
tire work q small family references. a b24i
ledger ohcc.
MARRIED MAN handy with tools wants per-
manent position IN country; mountains pre-
iorredi drive and repair any car, watchman
iawn, hedge, tenant house, best references
y 229. Ledger Office.
STENOG. Young man Of good address quick
and accurate; mod. salary; good ref. George
isnmert, ZOOS Locust st. Belmont AlIA ~.
sTNNoGRApHlER and bookkeeperl exp neat,
rapid and aoeuratei refs. 4I ledger Cent.
SALESMANAGER, Introductory success, bus.
builder, adyer. man, big rec. results guar.
compensation proportionately. so4 Led, Cent.
YOUNG MAN, high school education, willing,
10 yrs city or seashorei RET 22s, Led ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
AuTo 11vERY ANN .aARAaEs

WANT 10 rent garage on main thorouEhfare;
capac., us 10 % cars, graeser, 1892 Falrhlll.
TO HtRE-Paige touring car, private. 50 per
hour. Phone Wyoming t4b4 ".
FOR HtRE-Cinssy high power 5-passenser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
AUTOMOBILES


TAXlCAB and touring cars, 30 II, P.i some
ellghtly used good for private use jitney or
livery business few chassis, suitable for
n,rrn ,,g HyrNiSs' S1.tS - ~ ea,ts
storags batteries coils, magnetos, spark
plugB, carburetors, running boards, tenders,
chains, demountabie and quick detachable
rims, engines, bodies, frames, springs axles,
wheels, steering gears mufilern, etc Call at
machine shop. Driveway, 4v0S Germantown
avenue.
CADILLAC 7-passenger touring, drst-claua run
ming orderi excellent TO- Ntney purposei no
reaa, ofter refused. MlllEourne Mllp. p..gs&Mkt.
STUDBBAKBR 20, slightly used model. e. A,
Bell. 1891 Arch IT. F1lbert b2s1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

CLEANING AND DYEINa
OSTRICH FEATHERS AND FANCTEs
CLEANED, DYED, MAILHoT i6iO Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
CARPET CLEANING

WEST Monarch storage Co, Auto and pack
IIILA. ing and shlpplnE. $3.50 Lhneaater ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
BUSINESS oPPoRTuN1TrEs

EXECUTIVE and business manager desires
connection; wide experience In Great Britain
and United States; comprehensive references.
Address r 142, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

TINS RooR AUTT -
THINKS HES HANlNG
A FINE TIME.
WILL NE KNOW .
SETTER ToMoRRoW'
IoU GET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

Mcdowell, 30T Denela Bldg, 11th Market.
HEMsTITcHtNG done while you wait. A.
Reiohard, lib Chestnut, Pictorial Review pat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

SPRING GARDEN. 1o10-Bxcelent apts. in
different houses: some furn.; kitchenettes.
WALNUT, 148t-Very attractive apts,, rms,
bath also single room and path, turn. or pn-
Phone Spruce $3.50, or apply to janitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

DREssMAK1Ne AND MILLINERY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rittenhouse st. (be-
tween Wayne and Greene)-Des. yacs., single
or COM; good table. Gtn. 1873 X.
OAK LANE, To3-Deslrable rms ongenial sur
roundlngs; good home table. Oak Lane 1888 w.
oVERBRooK-e663 Droxel road; boarding,
tennis, swing pool. Phone Preston 1888 w,