davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

cHANBERAIAID, exp, obliglng; Cath9ileis Iel
aia s. Melville St.. between 4oth ana 5oth.
CHAMBBRMAIp-Neat wlillns ana oD'si's'
reference, 1s34 Arch 81. .-i-----.--, -
COMPANION or housekeeperI dS d, fdS' ~
woman; mus good seam IS, N ge9, Leo, ''li.. gi.
DREsMAKER OF New 4 VOTE R,o5s assiiSS Val 4sO2 w.
GOWNS. EVENING cIloAKs, AND IiAllo66- isL
- eriIts, at home or out short notieq5;; e5;hoSe
N NeSIehols. tT1T Christian ST. FhoH'
Dickinson 24lT X. -,
INFANTS NURSE wishes entiIe ehartSr r OF eo8
fant from birth good reference
Ledger oniee "a 5.-s,,js-
sTFNoGR HPHER. conscientious and dePea,a4- ,i,-
Be would consider m9aeFa'e gsses S''A''
zs,,ss,is1fsT5 T5FFBR desires work after .av sa
eTenings; own machine. Phone @aress -, - =.
WHEN IN NED Of an esnsrlsaese or Sr''Sii clerk.
sl1~ san m Walnut 5000 and consult VIII WIZ v5bo
Dnan OF the Couanereial L1epeti L1-e-lpstienesi girls
ia 81 high-grade, cape ~ ~ 49,
,s nlas fer positions Avail Yolfssyilll syllx9l 9l '-
se4yies fof ledger adYertise44 ~ -==- =, i-==-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Mr.. Muggs-My dear, the bank In
which my money is deposited has gone
to smash and
Mrs. Muggs-What mercy you've
got your check book at home, lovel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
HELP wANTED-MALE

DRAUGHTsMAN, familiar with steam engine
construction; must be high-class man; loca-
tion eastern Pennsylvania; give references.
experience age and salary expected. Ad-
dress l. O02. Ledger Oftiee.
DRUGGIST, reg. mgr: elderly man; easy
work; steady position NJ SIG. Ledger Office.
SALESMAN WANTED--A large worsted yarn
mill would like to engage a good live sales
man to sell 10 the weaving trade OF Phlladel-
phia and vicinity; an exceptional opportunity
Tor the right man who can command the
business. l. S10 Ledger Office.
sALESMEN for Billy Sunday proposition;
those interested in church work preferred.
Chestnut St, second hoor.
SOLICITOR, experienced I'm credits, collections
and familiar with city; refs ~. Led. OFF.
WANTED. A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
MAN FAMILIAR WITH BQOKKEEPlNGi
STENOGRAPHIC WORK AND OFFICE
DETAILS IN ANSWERING GIVE AGE,
QUALIFICATIONS AND SALARY, l. TAT,
LEDGER CENTRAL
WANTED-Young man fer moving picture
posing, salary Sl5; send photO II pOsSlpiei
height, age and weight; no callers except by
appointment. Carman lb22 Thompson.
WANTED-A gardener. single or married,
without children; must be fully capable anu
understand farming give reference l. oo='
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers and
clerks can obtain valuable informa-
tion about securing positions by in
terviewing Miss Dean at Ledger Cen
tral. See her at once for this free
advice, as the Commercial Depart
meht is constantly securing good po-
sitions for Ledger Advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
FOR EXCHANGE

- 75sTrpy ANA proa) Of trading or swap
tiiE Il inherent-universal. The other
Pllee has II the same as yourself David
Relel, 5i4nit have much the Indians or
HALIt4 N oiden times Use a Ledger Want
kih9to ssehange what you have and don't
Can't a. Tor what you want ana den-t nave
EXPERIENCED ADNlllssfls!fNG ls ISM NAN
yeiaisse arii write copy one QT two evenings
sFeek or map out .n aaFeFuFfi5tlf elilpa5, -
in excb. for 3 yRettlse-- = -. ----- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
APARTMENTS

LUXURIOUS apartment - Two large rooms;
high ceiling; open fireplace; beautifully fur
nished hot and cold running water; S20 a
month. 2O30 Arch Phone Locust 3247.
PARK AND COLUMBIA AYES, S. p. cor.-3
rooms, steam heat, 2d-foor front. S22.OO
SPRING GARDEN, 1OIO-Excellent apts in
different houses; some furn'd; kitchenettes.
WALNUT, 1222-24 ood)-Desirabie va
cancles; single or en- suite; priv. baths; will
change to suit tenant; mod. rate. Wal. s1s4.
WALNUT ST, 1431-Apartments OF / to
rooms, with baths, furnished or unfurnished;
first class: S25 no. Ahply Janitnr.
18TH AND GREEN, The Berensford-Deslr-
able apartments bachelor or housekeeping
vapor heat. Phone Poplar 1885.
2OTH, NJ 716-New and handsomely furnish
ed 2d-story suite OF rooms, with beautiful
bath; modern; good transportation: plenty
heat and hot water Poplar 1872 W.
HONiC HEAD Handsomely furnished
LlCIN y NM apts. 12t3-l5 Locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

Walnut 719T w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

I2IH, N, 2O24-'Two or three nicely furn,
well heated rooms In nice home: baths; re-
lined location: convenient cars: breakfast:
other meals optional. Phone Diam. 0SGB w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

PINE, 162O-Fumished. rooms. single or en-
suite housekeeping Phone Dickinson 1858 w.
POWELTON, 3S05-Desirable furnished va
1882 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

BAttlNii 3SlO - Rooms furnished on unfur-
nlshed I'd floor Tor housekeeping phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

GE.1RMAANTowN, .1 The Colonial, 1ls w. coul-
single or en- suite. Phone Germantown 5i62
GERMANTOWN West Coulter St. iOO-Offers
desirable accommodations, Phone Gtn, 50o8D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

SPRING GARDEN, i7i1-Large, comfortably
furnished front room adjoining BATH sepa-
rate beds suitable for two gentlemen.
SPRUCE, 2022-Deslrable suite, with private
bnth: onen fire; phone; nWnnr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

WALNUT, 3106-Prlvate family will rent Loves
y I'd floor, furnished. to gentlemen; open
fireplace: windows; southern exposure
9TH s., 252-Nicely Furnished pnrlor; other
vacancies Walnut CLOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

BROAD. ", S3T-Dosrable 2d front suite with
ptlvate bath; other vacancies. Sc up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

NORRIS, w. 1537-Darge room, % floor; 9
baths; hot-water heat; owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

CEDAR AVE, 40l4-Handsome library with
3sI couch, bath reason gentle Wood 1884 Y
CHEsTNUT 20o7- Desirable single and double
running water; all convenlences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

BROAn, ~, 16iS-very desirable. weil-heated,
Iurnlahed rooms. reasonnble: telephone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

ARCH. 203O-Beautifully furnished rooms;
very reason,i convenient. Phi. Locust 3247.
Barring, S2ls e. Two nrst-ioor rooms; suit
GsntlSt or doctor or apartments. The Chiffon
Mrs. Belle McClan MannRer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES

We can afford to remodel or repair your
furs much cheaper than tho large de-
FURS partment stores. We Rlve YOU expert
workmanship. Phone Belmont 1854 w.
CHAs. J. BOOSS. Ni3I Arch st.
done while you wait A. Reich
ard, 11l3 Chestnut Pictorial Review patterns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

PARK AVE, 1TIT-Attractively furnished,
single and double rooms; plenty heat; ad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

rent beautifully furnished rooms, single or
en- suite; gentlemen preterred phone.
@I) s, 122-Rooms. single or en- suite; pri-
vate baths, running water: steam heat; newly
papered and painted: gentlemen preferred.
DIST, s.. l220-Modernly furn. Groom suite:
electricity, h.-w heat; pleasant neighhor
across from park: cars conv.; private family,
HANDSOMELY furnished front room in large
modern private home. Electric lights. Ten
minuteB TO City Hall. Telephone Barring AIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

18TH, s.. M7-2d floor front; private family;
other vacancies reasonable. Fllbert 5SS9.
l2IH, s., @OO-Suites and single rooms for gem
temen or business women,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

DIAMOND, 1914 (The Bennington Handsome
" FURNISHED "a floor front; steam heat; hot
Rnd cold running water: the convenience OF
hotel with the comfort OF n home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

Reynolds.
3 James B. McDougal, now governor
OF the reserve bank, was chief exam
iner of the Chicago Clearing House
assn, working directly under For
gan. McDOugal's old job is now filed
by Charles H. Meyer, former. presi-
dent of the Security and the Second
Security banks, both Forgan money
houses. And Meyers Job as presi-
dent of the Second Security made a
hole into which Forgan-put his son,
James B. Forgan, Jr.
Charles r. Mckay, deputy COVER
nor reserve bank, was chief book
keeper of the First National bank.
Bentley c. McCloud, cashier reserve
bank, used to be a First National
bank teller and was under Forgan in
the clearing house examiners de-
partment.
Charles L. Powell, counsel reserve
bank, is a brother-in-law of George
M. Reynolds.
Complaints of Reynolds-Forgan
domination have been piling up in
Washington. Smaller banks are
forced to pay their share of the ex-
penses Of the reserve bank, but claim
they were not consulted on manv
questions. The reserve bank is To-
Gated now in the Hibernian Banking
Assn, a Reynolds concern, and pays
higher rental than equally good
quarters could be had for elsewhere.
it is charged. Thirty clerical Jobs
were filed from eight Reynolds |
Forgan banks another charges. |
The most serious charge is that in
terests rates and the conditions for
borrowing money at the reserve bank
have been shaped up so that small |
bankers are driven to the Reynolds
Forgan banks for large loans. If this
charge is true, it would mean the
federal reserve bank is a good deal of
a joke and has been made so by two
bankers from Rockefeller and Nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

Tribune story this morning.
1000
LABOR BODY CONDEMNS THE
"SPEEDING UP" SYSTEM
Resolutions condemning efficien-
cy or speeding up" system of fac
tory arrangements were adopted by
the Chicago Federation of Labor yes
terday at their meeting in Musicians
hall, 166 w. Washington st.
''The public thinks that this eff
cheney system means better work is
produced, which is untrue, " said Pres.
Fitzpatrick. 1T means that poorer
quality and a greater quantity of
work must be produced in the least
time"
Other delegates said that the speed
ing up of employees resulted IN the
breaking down of their health.
'This organization should stand
for an average amount of work, and
an average day and an average
wages" said Chief Factory Inspector
Nelson. "The standard of work
should not be taken from a speed art
list or the laggard. It should be based
on the average of the two"
It was also resolved to- ask legisla-
ton requiring conVict-made goods to
be stamped with a prison mark after
a discussion Of the competition of
cOnVict-made commodities against
free labor. This unfair competition,
it was alleged, exists in the manufac-
ture of breoms, shirts and shoes.
Joliet is selling brOoms at Is cents
less a dozen than it is possible to pro-
dcce them with free labor" said Viii
liam Boyer, delegate from the Broom
and Whisk Makers union. cit is this
sort of competition which caused the
horrible working conditions which we
found among the girls at the United
States Broom factory and which
forces child labor into the struggle"
-O-O-
"Whaf has becon1e of Th' old %il1a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04

what has become of tn old time
comedian who used ter put on a soier
coat, shoulder wooden gun and hep
before tn footlights sayin' January,
February, MARcH!T
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
q NL/O ARE KILLED
BY TRACTION GA R
,Qn the Haywood Bridge as
I They Attempt to Cross 1t
between Car Trips.

The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
tFerign. the foreigners who were
killed Tuesday evening when they
We're struck by a Monongahela Val
ley Traction Company car on the
Haywood brid sc, near Haywood. !. ie
at the Narne Undertaking Conl-
pany's tablishment, awaiting to be
claimed by friends or relatives, or
TO be buried by the county
NJ and Mrs Ferign had been.
shopping in this city Tuesday after
noon and were on their way to their
home at Owings mine. when the fatal
accident occurred. They attempted
to cross the bridge between trips Of
cars and had gotten almost across
the bridge when northbound car.
struck them. Mrs. Ferign was
Knocked from the bridge and fell
seventy-tireH feet to the valley below.
1t is thought { hat the fall more than
being struck by the car caused her
death. Mr.. Ferign was strlck BY the
car and dragged about 250 feet. rs
body was bad ly mangled.
According to a statement made by
sC. Manley, notornansof the car
which struck Mr.. and Mrs. Ferign.
the car was too close to them to be
brought to stop when they were
on the track.
III When the news of the accident
reached this city. traction officials
and DR.. s.. M. Mason. coroner. wens5
to the scene on a special car. and at
ter making a special Investigation OF
the accident. the coroner had the
bodies. brought to this city and pres
pared for burial lias3i sss
This bridge which is one OF the
longest and most dangerous ones on
the line between this city and Fair
mont Is very seldom used by pedes-
itrianss as large signs are posted at;
each end warning persons not to:
cross 1T.
The accident was quite a shock tos
reached FHirmCnt he ol1tai ned an Sex-
tTss man to ii JrlEss out iis shift For:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
PICKED P||N|PL
CAUSES DEATH
Clifford Lawson, Of Brushy
Fork, a Victimof Blood
Poisoning.

The picking Of q small pimp1e on.
his face . week ago resulted in the
death Of Clifford Lawson, a young
man, tuesday night at his home on
5Brushy fork near the Trinity church
Blood poisoning set in and all efforts
to thWart it were futile.
Mr.. Lawson was Il son Of Al N. and
Florence Lawson and a brother of
Carl S. Lawson, county superintend
ent of schools elect. Of Clarksburg.
He was % years old and was the next.
TO the young gest OF six sons, Carl 81.
being the eldest and the others being
Guy, M Goff, Claude and Willie. Goff.
Lawson is employed in Titzhugh's
store at Bridgeport. Clifford was a
highly esteemea young man and his
death has caused a great shock in the
0Brushy fork community
The funeral will take place at 2.
O'Clock Thursday afternoon with a
service at the Trinity church on
Hrushy fork and burial iii the church
cemetery there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
RUSSIAN Ar my GOES
FORVVAR D I'M TUR KEY

T1FLIs. Trans Caucasia. Via Pe-
s1rograd and London, Mar. The
Russian army OF the Caucasus.
driving the Turks. forces before it,
has reached the river khopachal. in
Ahmenia. This advance by the Rus
slams cut the route Of Turkish re
endorsements and supplies from Con
sstantinople to the Caucasian frontie-
through Khopa, Turkish Armenia,
and isolates a large section OF Turk
iah tsrritory The Isolated section y
Ardahan. Olti and Sari Kanlysh
The Russian forces advanced from
sBatum on the Black sea near the
Turkish border and were opposed by
the Turks at every step, They were
assisted by Russian warships which
cleared the shore OF Turkish forces.
After battle Of three days the
Khopa river route was closed N<f-
afactively. N 53gs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
DEFICIT 70 B
WO NIL
Nearly June 80, l9 4 his
State unless Extra Sessis=
Passes Revenue Bi IS
AVS / Il He AGlC I GUN ] |. i q n n 4
State Senate Disc cusses Fi1aTls
cial Condition OF State and
Revenue Measures.
-, Z, y, =. Z. !, rlraaA


CHARLESTON, Mar. ]: cusaioIi
of the states flnar ciai cond hon AM
methods of raising reyenue to sInset
the impending deficit was ia aken up iIls
the state senate when bod
today
seven biz n we're INTRODUCES ced among
which was one BY Senator Feosena,a
to increase the direct state tax
ten cents to fifteen cents.
The Senate went into commit tee ofS
the whole to consider the BIZ aand dss
State Auditor ] ohm s.. Darsts and state
Accountant F. IA. Dover n ere stiI ss
noned before the committee to giYe
Information as to the states finances
lit was shown by Dover. that KS sll llss
appropriations made are expended the
deficit June so, i 81 e, will be $d 500 ,00u
after deducting the governors vetoes.
and if the state tax is increased to-
fifteen cents, it would ss be about
$3.50, 900. isSl Sis
Other bills introduced include In
5creasing the corporation charter
and reduce sheriff' Is commits sionss
collecting state taxes.
The House Of Delegates will not
meet until toni ight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
TF'||.||E.|N| / 4 NJ
Explains His Connection with
Organized Dor so Far as
Direc ctory lis ConCerne

NJ Trent requested publication
OF the following:
Editors OF the Telegram:
Because the publication, in your
paper, OF a resolution passed by the
sClarksburg Trades. and Labor Coun-
ell to the effect that that organization
had not authorized me to solicit ad-
svertising for It directory OF the vari-
vertisiDg for a directory of the Fari-
sburg-has created an erroneous inn
preston as to the merits Of my prop
sosition# and has tend ed to retard my
progress in an und dertaking that is
perfectly legitimate in its every
phase, am writing to assure you
that I have been uthorized by union
labor officials to compile this direc-
tory and to asIzs that you give my.
communication as prominent a posi-
ton in u our newspaper as yor did
the article regarding the resolution
by the Trades Council !.
IzhaEe a letter 81 gned by NJ Hal
iCorbin, secretary Of the Clarksburg
Stage Carpenters' union. and one
also from the secretary of the Car
penters' unions in bo tn OF which q
am authorized to solicit advertising
for this directory have produced.
these letters Wherever ihaEeIso olicit-
ed advertising. and % stillsretain5t them
as evidence Of my aut hority.
intend to complete the pub lea
ton of this directory. according to
schedule. and in spite or eleventh.
hour opposition. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
ITALIANS EAGER
To Enter the Army D Declares the
War Minister of Italy ii the
Chamber of Deputies.
1Y AascelArE1 pauaa

ROME. Mar. 5 I, &c eneral zuppelli,
of war, speaking yesterday
in the Chamber OF Deputies In favor
Of the bill authorizing the recall Of
reserve officers said that at the end
Of this m onth 3E, 90 o Of these officers
ys=oitld tsrilave been rntnonet to tfre
colors. All classes in the nation
he said are asking to enter the
army. The war minister paid a
tribute to those who had offered their
services as volunteers. declaring their
example was on inspiration TO the
public to meet new needs for the de-
fense Of the fatherland.' Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
ALONG EASTE ERN
BA >ES' FRONT
According to What Appears to
Be Unanimous Opinion of
British Observers.
INTERIOR FORTs sHELLED
British viii Not Recede from
Its Intention to Shut Off
All Sea Traffic.
tBr AaEeelATED rREas1

LONDON, Mar. 3 - According to
What apears to be the almost unani-
nous opinion OF British observers
Germany and Australia are playing q:
losing game along nearly all the
eastern front. The situation of the
Austrtans In the Carpathians, iud ging
from official and unofficial dispatches
from Petrograd, seems unsatisfactory.
while the Russians. it is said. have
definitely checked them in eastern
#Galicia. Furthermore London ad-
vices continue to relate successes OF
Ereater or lesser degree for the Rus
sian forcs In Poland operating against
the armies of Field Marshal Won Hin
#denburg.
The allied fleet again bonlbarded
the DaTdanelles forts yesterday. ac-
9cording to dispatches from Athens
The Athens message says that four
ships shelled the interior forts from:
the gulf Of Saros and that the anxiety
at Constantinople is increasing.
The attitude of the neutral powers
over Great Britain's proposal to shut
off all sen traffic with Germany
n forms the basis OF most Of the politi-
cal comment published today in Eng
land. The London newspapers
through their Washing ton correspon-
dents all have been told that the.
United States will protest vigorously
and protests are expected from Hol-
land and the Scandinavian countries.
Yet, lit is not believed that Great
Britain will recede one whit from its
announced intention but that, il nee
essary, it will define its blockade
measures and seek to make them ef-
fective. It's argued in London that
Germany, without domination of, the
sea and carrying on an attempted
blockade by means Of submarines. is
quite naturally willing 10 make con-
scessions re egarding fts-r rlnaffne v ar
zone in return for Great Britain's re-
laSing the pressure designed to cut
off her supplies. The British view
is that Germany has everything to
gain and nothing to lose Neverthe-
less Great Britain is still considering
the American note and reply to this
communications together with further
announcements concerning the
blockade Of the German coast may
be forthcoming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-03
MANNED GERMANS
TO Be Exchanged for Wounded.
French Soldiers Arrive in
Citysof Geneva.
7iTF-TI7

sE.t ss. .tsYg---soelATED5rREAss 54
GENEVA, via Paris, M ar 5 The
first trainload Of manned German
prisoners or war " b o are to be ex-'
changed forsw wounded French soldiers
arrived here from Lyons last night.
The special train glided slowly into
the station between lanes Of Swiss
troops The cars were afmediately
boarded by Red Cross nurses In their
uniforms Of white who distributed
gifts Of oranges, chocolate and other
delicacies. relieving their French Coz
workers Of the responsi bility Of car
ing for the passengers. Most Of the
Germans had been cripp ed by the loss
of a leg or an arm. Most Of them
were smoking cigarets. At the north
ernmost point In Switzerland the.
train will pass the other train carry
Ing incapacttated French prisoners
on their way home. s S5i