davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

Diaz, Fowler and Nubarn The two Australians. Jack Pye and Arthur Bates, will be lost to the fifteen. as they have joined the colar- in the great war.
 Of the promising nee material there is Dick Berndt the Lowell h5-h school start of last season. NcEeckneo. of Berkeley hiah school. HoveI~. of the Oakland high school and prat who played star game while at the sslo Alto high school
 Austin is expected 10 have at least ten veterans of last years team on which to build up his machine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

The second payment on the lots at Anchorage is now due, and some con fusion is expected to arise from the fact that the land office will recognize only the original purchasers, having uo legal knowledge of transactions car ried out since the first payment
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

Six athletes have been named to represent the southern branch of the Amateur Athletic Union in the nation al track and field championships to be held al Newark, N J. September $ and g. They are Fred Kelly Earl Thomson, Howard Drew. F. House. Peter Bagnard and Albert Gates They will all compete under the colors of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Kelly will attempt something entirely new 10 him when he competes in the all- around championship lie has been
 training with the view to this event in particular and his work in the actual competition will attract es much. if not more. attention than that of the other men entered in the meet
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON Aug. 31. - Four brotherhood chiefs again conferred with President Wilson at the White House today, but they did not gain any assurances iE regard to a settle ment of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31
COPPER PROFITS TO BE AGAIN
 DIVIDED

NEW YORK, Aug. 31. - Extra divi- dends for five copper companies are announced. They include the Utah, utte-Surprise Nevada Consolidated, Chino and Law Consolidated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31
RE ? UBS NOTIFY FAIRBANKS IF
 NOMINATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. -- Chas. w. Fairbanks was today formally no tiried of his nomination as vice-presi- dent by the Republican convention. Senator sherman delivered the ad- dress. which was responded to by Fair banks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug. 31. - The manag
 CTS of the railroads are expecting a general strike on Monday next They do mol share the optimism prevailing at Washington that the eight hour bill will result i'll a settlement of the diff fercnces. The freight embargo has begun. and the railroads have warned all passengers that they should end their journeys before seven o'clock on Monday morning or expect an indefi- mite delay. Strike breakers will be
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

hired by a central agency and given 10 the roads as they are needed The roads will work comparatively &5,0O0 shopment on the twenty railroads west of Chicago on the eight hour day and give them five cents an hour increase in MaPes
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. - Presi- dent Wilson went to the capitol at II o'clock this morning. and summoned the administration leaders for a con ference regarding special legislation to cover the present strike situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31
r FAMOUS INDIAN GUIDE DIES AT
 CARCROSS

DAWSON, Aug. 3I - "Skookum Jim" Mason. the Indian who accompan- jed Carmack as a guide when he made the first gold discovery in the Klon- dIke. in August, 1896, died at Carcross yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

houses would be ali that uaalt he re q1tred. leaving the remainder to be called for az needed. Upon lHe estab- iishment of homc~ in a town depends the welfare of Inc business men and for thnt reason tr i. Of vital import ance to them To attend toniehtz meet. ng when the details Of such aa a~so. citation proposed will he discussed. with view to mahing if a permanent organization
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

George F. Baldwin. the we'll known mining engineer. was a recent visitor in Juneau Mir Baldwin gained na- tional flsae several years ago by his attacks on conservation at a session of the American Mining Congress at Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

Proposals are asked for the per. formance of emergency start route ser. vice from Seward to An.horage. one round trip per week. for the period from the close of nayigatiou at Au- chorage in 1gi" To the opening Of navi- sation at Anchorage in tslI.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

ing off the railroad strike The bill has been introduced in the house where it immediately will be passed the senate will act on it tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31
SEER(BAIANS WIN FIERCE BATTLE WITH BULGARIAN FOI
R0umanians Drive Austrians Back

ATHENS, Aug 31Fighting very general along the tire Macedonian front The Bulgarians lost 15000 fierce battle with the Serbian troops the allies left flank The Bugarans attacked the Serbans in close formation the German style and rapid developments followed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE IS CALLED OFF

WASHINGTON Aug. 31-The brotherhoods late this af- decided to accept the eight hour bill basis for call
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

PARIS Aug. 31,-The Roumanian troops continue to ad vance and now occupy the Bulgarian city of Ruschu on the Danube river
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

BERLIN, Aug 31-It is officially announced that the Roumanans have penetrated we'll into Interior of Transv vana while the Ausrans fell back west of Osk and ozereda for fifty miles northeast of Kronstadt
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-31

BERNIE Aug 31-General Mackensen has been appointed commander of all Balkan armies of the Germanic league
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
DEUTSCHLAND STILL AT PIER
SAILING TIME SECRET

Baltimore, Nd, July 15.-German
super-submarine Deutschland was
still at her pier here early today. AS
far as could be learned, though, she
intends to dash for the Virginia capes
tonight.
One of the Germans connected
with her venture announced early to-
day that she had gone. A statement
from A. Schumacher & Co.'S office,
however, was that anything we tell
you about the leaving time viii be
q lie"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18


ISN'T SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
When congress makes an apprO-
priation of $4,000 for a new post
Office in some little prairie city the
Chicago Daily Tribune cries loudly:
Pork! Pork" But when in turn con-
gress moves to favor an apprOpTia-
ton of $4,25O,0OO for the purchase
of a site of a new West Side post
Office in Chicago, as it did yesterday,
the Tribune bestows lengthy praise
upon the representatives who favor
the appropriation.
Perhaps what is sauce for the
goose is not sauce for the gander;
pork may sometimes, it seems,
change its flesh.
Postal authorities and business
men agree that Chicago sadly needs
a West Side pOstOfice, and the bust
ness men say that $4,250,0O0 for a
site is not half enough.
There are also some business men
right in this town who think that if
Chicago can, be dissatisfied with
$4,25O,OOO as an amount too small
with which: to buy a new pOstOftice
site, that Squeedunk should not be
begrudged $4,000 to build its hull
gosh blamed postoffice."
In the country town the postOffice
is a social institution, as well as a
business necessity and Uncle Sam is
doing something for the good of his
country's society when he gives the
little city a nice federal building.
DEUTSCHLAND STILL AT PIER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
: ALFRED LOHMANN

In the brain of Herr LOhmann was
born the daring idea of building sub
marine merchantmen of Deutsch-
land type. He personally organ
lied and founded the German Ocean
Shipping company, owner of the pio-
neer subsea liner, and is directing the
organization of a submarine fleet.
1890
EASEMENT APPEAL OUSTED
London, July 18.-Roger Case
ment's appeal from his conviction on
the charge of high treason, for which
he was sentenced to death, was to-
day dismissed.
Unless the crown commutes the
death sentence Easement will die on
the gallOws.
-O-O
Monticello, N. Y.-What feminine
warriors at the WOmans Military
training camp mistook for Eerce
cries of some man-and woman
eating wild animal, turned out to be
merely those Of a buIlfrog. Whole
CamD was awakened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
PETTY'S ISLAND TRACT
PURCHASED BY CRAMPS
Ship Company May Extend
Plant to Unused Land Across
River o.

Plans for Transforming Petty's Island. in
the Delaware River. from n fallow strip of
unused land into a thriving commercial
centre took definite shape yesterday In the
purchase OF a5 acres Of the island by the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
building Company, of Kensington.
Confirmation of the sale was made by
II Birchard Taylor, assistant to Henry s.
Grove, president OF Cramps. He said title
to the property was taken from the PEN
sauken Terminal Company, the syndicate
headed by George c. Priestley vice presi-
dent of the Crew-Levici Company, which
took over the Island recently.
According to Mr.. Taylor, this Petty's
Island purchase was made in line with the
expansion program of the company, and
was nccessitated by Cramps being unable
to extend it's facilities on the Kensington
side of the river. While the disposition of
the land has not yet been decided on. IL is
understood the company plans to build
large drydock.
Immediately following the Cramp pur-
chase came the rumor that an additional
plot had been bought by the Crew-Levick
Company upon which that company would
erect an oil refinery. officials of the COM
pany refused to comment on their part of
the transaction last night in view OF the
fact that both Mr.. Priestley and his CO.
partner in the deal, II. r. Hammltt were
put of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
DEATHS

MeyEy.-on. June O. 1910, FRANK. son Of
Frank and the late Catherine Mcvey Cnee
invited ds g attend thc fnSers ono on Frday dsS
snd.r lsrs s es cmerss sslssns' e. M Mass Ai's
rncnt at ctd Cathedral Cemetery.
PATTON ..-on june Z, teigs at OIL City. Pa.
u Henfy and EzsBeth hrehinal' o sgsddntsb ased 81
yssfs Dpe notice of tie funeral VIII be given.
nu rT srse tne oYT5 Yhadephs fS bdns Pa 1870 Chest
n j.. EMNR BRBEbi vii wife 20 Of R@s8s TheoGoree e''E x
s sllEs IsgnsrS & &sryiees and interment at
POPPENHEnIFR.-on Juno g. 1919 BERN
HARpT husband qf Emma Poppenheimer.
sgs ssgsd Is & years; , Reisilyes and friends. also
steuben Lodge l. o. o. r., are invited 70 AZ.
tend the funeral on Friday. AZ p. M, from
Cemetery.
PRIMBLE.--on Third-day. Sixth Month, 9th.
leio., JOHN PRIMBi.E, son Of pr. Samuel w:
rlepds are invited 70 attend the funeral 'oa on
siSth-daE Sixth Month instant, a. u a. M,
Burying Ground
sSfIssn,y VIDE sc.,s spgs 1919
Reiatiyes and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. on saturday precisely at 2
ham st. rnterment private " ''UeH-
- on Sixth Month 9TH, 1910.
hEBssSG,SSA sS,S widow 9f tAaron yapderbilt n
Invited 10 attend The funeral on gs siRtb.dsyye sye
Sixth ,HGtho M9Tth 9th EFriGay5 at2 p M. at her
Automo6iies win meet AZ tTSin from RendlnTs RndnliT
Terminal at HatbOro Station.
William wilt Relatives and friends 'pWw oWw tbs
family. are respectfully invited TO attend Tho
late residence, is2i North aarshal st. Inter egr
ment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

The prisoners gave their names as Bill
Dolan, Fred Kess. John White and Joe
Smith Even the utterlng of their names
was a severe test under the circumstances,
They knew vaguely that they were arrested
and attempted an explanation which sound
ed as much like a lot OF wild turkeys in n
boiler shop as anything Gse.
Dolan and Kess collapsed from their own
exertions. They were sent to the Phila-
delphia Hospital.
Smith, when he soberd lszele said that
the alcohol was found near d drug store,
He declined to become more specific and
wanted to sing.
As the guests at the House of Correction
frequently complain of the lack of amuse-
ment there. the judge sent Smith and White
there to entertain them until July o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Police Court Chronicles

Four men,
Four bottles of alcohol
Four cops.
This was the combination which caused
the trouble.
The men bought the alcohol somewhere.
no one knew exactly, and took II to va
cant barn. They drank II until they reached
the stage of trying to dance on the ceiling
Then COW objected and chased them. The
cops Joined in the chase, too. but lost the
game.
Then all is blank
When the men found themselves again
they were sitting on benches in Vernon
Park. Germantown, singing. But those who
heard II said 1t wasn't that. The bluecoats
who had lost the trail before, happened
along again. They gathered In the quar-
tet after scuffie and mobilized all be-
fore Magistrate Pennock at the German
town station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Deaths

aIbAIClhaEEiAAN.Ton bIslaEi Nv ~ June 2; 1919, H. EMMA
potSS.:, pgIS: AZ D. n from her late residence 1919
friends invited. Tnterment private anu
OUpspEN;-on as June Q. 1915, MARGARET. wife
OF Daniel Cudden. Relatives and friends ara
tsnyIted to attend the funeral on Friday. at
S:du a. M. from her late residence. 2I5O N
Bodlne e High REQUIEM Mass at St Ed,
ment at Holy sepulchre cemetery.
EVEkETT.-on June 8. 1915. MARY T., wifs
9f George Everett Funeral from tho residence
Sis ,. l2th st.; Friday. at a. m. interment
~ sssnatss,shAk Del Remains may be viewed
1Oog.--At ST. Clair Lake, Mich ON luna
later. ~ Va AH"efai
HAAs,-on june Q. 1919, SOLOMON, husband
a % Hannah g.TIndi HaAs: sged "a years Relatives
serYieea on Friday at 10 D. m, al her Ia Te
sonl Interment az Adath Jeshurun SCss Cems-
neKE0WN.---on June Z. 1918. JOHN NJ bps.
band ok Mary Mekeown (nes Van ArsdoiD
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend ne
funeral. on saturday at $50 a. M, from his
lste Tesdsnee. ssl4 North Daren ST. High
hsauiem Mass at ST.. Ysronea's Church az
terry. Nsiiis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

BAmD-wAGNER.- Christ c,burch b ~.
e, &c: Ray Dr. EthelbeEt Talbot, assisted by the
rev., 5ev Dr. Louis e. Washburn. rector OF the
GALBRAITH BAIRD and EMILE 0BRiE
ds,lp1 dda,nEh1ter Of Samuel Wagner. Esq. of Phila-
A1WRENCE;SRosiwELL. E = On wednesday.
June q. 1915, at the Cathedral Baltmore nv
his Eminenee. Cardinal Gibbons. MARY EVE.
bicNS bfN CEoMWELL. daughter OF the late
hlehard Cromwell, Jr., and Mrs. Cromwell
and Ensign NEwBoLD TRoTTER LAW.
HENCE. Jr.. u s. N. son OF Newbold r.
eHEDWICk-ROBINsON Atlantic City. on
June .. a9lo, by the Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Mellon,
pastor First Presbyterian Church, GEORGE
NJ, ~; SAEDWICK. OF Phadephia, TO Mrs
WA. WALL ROBINSON. OF New York city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
"FootlightersD Elect oficera

The Footlighters,. the dramatic club of
Cynwyd, has elected Leonidas Beck as it's
president, with Miss Del Rose Macan. vice
president: j. II. Faunce. secretary; Wilbur
f. Hamilton, treasurer, and H. Morton
Coale, Mrs. Walter A Fox and j. Ren
Patterson. the retiring president, directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Famous French Editor Dies

PARIS, June S.-EmIle Faguet, well
known throughout Europe as an editor
and literary critic, died here yesterday.
nr. Faguet was a chevalier of the Legion
OF Honor, member of the Academy Fran
caise and editor of several publications.
among which was the Journal des De-
bats He was born in La Roche -Sur-Yon
and was slxty-nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April /, 1916
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH 1NsERT1oN
THIS STYLE TYPE tor like this)
One two times. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lbo
Three times one week k''''''''.''....... l21zo
Situations Wanted three times one week. iSS iiSc
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi
tional charge.
Want ads under all other ciassincations NAV
be repeated in tho PUBLIC LEDGBR at combined
rate
One or two times. .:.................. $50
Three times one week. 1bc
Six times ono week. k...............,... I21ho
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
10 permitted in all classlhcations except Help
and Situations Wanted Lost and Found. Per-
ned. add FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is drug store near your home
that will accept Ledger wants ads at
Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE
nrsrNHHs4gs HH4gH;qRAPPGEp HsERvPGp MENM MrE6NMpANY
1901 LAND TITLE BLDG.

able; beautiful writers refs. F a. Led. Cent.
BooKKEEPER or. assistant exp. comptometer
| and adding machine operator. F ol, Leo, cent.
cIIAMBERMAID ERMAID and waitress = Two sisters. @
shore or country. Call at present place. III
CHAMBERLAIN and light laundry excellent
| referenSge. 1912 Rittenhouse So. Phone bo-
! CHiAMBERMA1D and waitrsss or cSok SslS 9oiored
CHitDNURsB ~ attendant-Neat. light colored
sF c2sy PhohGy STeson r iSS F give s00a
CHILDNURSB or chamberwork and sewlngi
German Protestant; neat capable. II 815'
CLERICAL WORK or saleslady. exper. both
Sb scSoop wants for ssseT
CoMPANtoN-NURsE, undergraduate, wishes
experienced '' il ali. ledger office
COOK-ExperIenced white Protestant woman
wishes position as cook F 2S7, Ledger Cent
COOK. upstate woman; no washngi best ref
erence Room 205. COS Chestnut st.
COOK, experienced: years reference. 1912 Rit-
tenhouae sd. Phone Locust 1857.
COOK, young. scashore, country or city; refer
ence. 2034 FItzwater st
cGSENa S1G @Ss s ss
DREssMAsKER S2 per day az cutter , tc5 G;,,ac &C
DRESSAfAKER would like few engage
ments Phone Locust 1901 W.. w.
GIRL colored wishes chamberwork or waiting
IN Atlantic City, N. j., for the summer. 2O4l
Fernon st.
GOVERNESS--A lady leaving town wishes to
recommend her governess. speaking North Ger
man, French and Engish: music: very good
sewer. + 4i5. Ledger Central
HoUsEwoRK--settled Protestant woman from
S %S"RnE fS2S o9s E. gong coamsa S5i Hsn aVe wages
LADY wishes to place waitress. 201S Locust |
st Phone Locust 1l1G.
NURSERY GOVERNESS, German exp; good |
sewer; wishes position IL 318, Ledger Office. |
operator: wide expert |
ence; exceptionally well qualified for secre- |
tarial managerial position: good CORE
spondent. 06i, Ledger Central.
3 years experiences as pri-
Eate secretary. correspondent and general of
ice, assistant; valuable clerk; $12. f 348, |
Ledger Central.
office work; some
experience; {s. n s4S, Ledger Central.
wants position: Insurance
office; o years experience. Belmont GSi
TEACHER desires position for summer cover
ness or cqmpanion exp In housekeeping and |
care OF children Led. Br 237, Cresson & Cay. |
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, typst; 3 years exp-
knowledge Of stenography. + A. Led Central
rfPlST stencil cutter clerk. assist bookkeeper;
. years, experience. s45, Ledger Central
rYPlST expert; years exp knowledge Of
stenosraphy f 40. Ledger Central -
2O2l Fernon ST. N' 'e"u e"ru'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

LABoRERs wanted for general work; steady
POSITIONS 10 right men. Apply Ridge ave. above
Calumet st., Falls OF schuylkili.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
1901 Chestnut st.-Harry Nagle Rev. C. D.
Henderson. c. e. McPhail. Parker & Co. DR..
Hodser, Walter II! Joyee MIss NIs Marie M"Mae Ms
Lean. Lean. J; Hoshii y, T. Nelson, Mrs, Ella
Beck. e. Il. Riddle, s. Naidish. David
Joseph, the Dodge Coal Storage Company. Mr..
and Mrs; George Gordon Mead. Miss Louise
Russell. Giuseppe TeudRle Miss Il. N, Mat
thews. Charles Schroeder. Mrs. ]. Frank RE-
horer, Sam Melkis. Miss Gladys williams NJ
j. Ruff. DR.. Charles W. Miller.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 1920 8.
Penn sq.-Charles r. Stuart, Mrs, John
Thomas. Jr.. Joshua Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
1sl1-lS10 MARKET ST

PENN STORAGE AND VAN co.
2l36 MARKET ST.
Atlas STORAGE WAREHOUSE = sterss
Pm, barring 7a2 for estimate. Market ; y
McCANN's STORAGE HOUSE. 174s \. =
ss;t moving packing, shipping; auto -
polh phones, Let us estimate.
Million Dollar Fireproof Building. Rms. y =
Mo- haio5h IN ,proof, sanitary. Estimates flss -
~ N9Lth Fhlla, STORAGE Co., 2033 Lehigh. Ii2 -
FORD, 5610 North Water ST. Wyoming - 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

L4sSEgRs G1Sgs sS. wantsdi 's,aS per day saith and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
pREssMAK1Ne AND M111I,lss

POTTER SCHOOL OF DREss.t ~.
DAILY AND EVENING SEssinsMiIIe
1875 GIRARD AVE. PoPIAR esS1fs
DRESSMAkING ny EXPERT -
MODESTO Ni
BOZ Denckla Bldg. 11th and Ma,s..
COLUMBIA DRESsNfAKINl sCTTooi ~; = ~ g
tions daily, 1876 Columbia ave sns.,,ln, lnasl
for gowns; ladies' tailoring Npeciai ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
AUTOMOBILES

,,,ott.cpADB chassis for sale, In nrst-cias ss
condition throughout can be equipped with
oiIbnr Iirht delivery speedster body; will
sell cheap to quick buyer. Address $50.
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

BOOT PowELToN AVE.
HARDWOOD FINIsHER-Foreman and collar
Inc, 3O07 Powelton ave I" So''
HOuSEAIAN, white, TO make himself II;;;;
useful Meet employer Saturday 10 a. m
Room 205. sos Chestnut st. " ''
INSTRUMENT MAKERS. toolmakers 1924 to
s4.1S per day of : hours; machnsts. So to 81;
astslisJtant machinists. 81 TO $3.50; SKILLED
S2.ss; Potter Z Johnston. ss.52i Automatic.
higher compensation when on piece work citI,
gems 10 days Leave after one years service
fEgmm9er EraI9tpr5 months, an with fun pay, Apply
BrldeGburg, philadelphia, Pa.
LAABohERs. good. wanted now at TyEert-Aiisn
fertilizer Works, South Delaware and Wee
the year around for right men. See SUPER
intendent. at works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

YOUNG, MEN between the ages OF iR ara sE
who desire to travel and to receive ,Siiiut Iu 90
training as members Of the first line OF ibss ibbs
adelphia, Pa. for detailed infoTmatio5ni nj ~
sardns enlistment In the United States Marine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

LABORERS for out-of-town work; account of
strike: wages 20 cents per hour. Apply 3s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1885.
Patents and Sem Send sketch sketch or ryssisa. %SssI
Trade-Marks aPpolntment; Assist ,,soaa \
Bell-Walnut III.
j. WALTER DOUGLASS .,..-
Fhliadelphia office. North American bulan+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
HEATING

MAk1N-KELSEY HEALTH HEAT Is better I'll
cheaper than steam or hot-water Pure ffsH
air with normal moisture. MAKIN.KELsEIs
1927 Filbert st. 4 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. clerks most rell
able; beautiful writer; refs F -. Lea. Cent
BooKKEEPER or assistant. exp. comptometeI
and adding machine operator. u 5l LED. cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

Washington y G oct 2l Niila ao
tiyities near Chihuahua had the ei-
feet today Of convincing officials tbat
no thought should be given % the re-
moyal Of guard-men from the border
patrol duties or the Withdrawal o
Gen Pcrshings column from Mexico
Fear was that if villa should succeed
in his apparent movement to capture
Chihuahua he might find il easf SO
get control later of nearly an of
northern Mexico The entire MfN
can situation was today regarded
more arious than FOR many mou1
Conditions at Chihuahua We're thr
subject Of conflicting and sensational
reports Mexican Ambassador Arran
dondo received from Counsel Garcia
at FL Paso, a deniel from Gen Trevino
Carranza commander at Chihuahua
that he was short OF ammunition or
intended to oyacuate The city Villa
army Is said to number 10000 now.