davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
PACIFIC MAIL MAKING MONEY

San Francisco.-"A New York dis
patch announces that the reborn Pacific
Mail Steamship Company is meeting
with such great success that orders will
shortly be placed for several more
ships" writes Editor Barry of the Star
''lt will be remembered that the Pa
cihc Mail retired by selling off a lot of
antiquated vessels at price far above
their value prior to the breaking out of
the European war. The announcement
was made that the seamen's bilp had
driven them from the sea- but it was
disclosed that the ships had been pur
chased by an American company, to be
operated under the provisions of that
same Seamcn'S bill
"Then the Pacific Mail reorganized
and bought more ships, and is making
money onerating them under American
laws. The explanation given OF the sue
cess of the reorganized company must
be somewhat humiliating to the old man
agement--'a sharp reduction in the op-
Grating expenses and depreciation The
new vessels, it is stated are much better
adapted to the trade they are operated
in, and they burn oil, which is more
economical Really, the simple eXplana-
ton ofthe failure of the old Pacific
Mail was neither the passage of the sea-
mems bill nor the barring from the
Panama Canal of railroad-owned YES
Ses rather it would seem to be contain
ed in the expressive term, dry rot
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ACTIVE IN BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham, Ala.-Meat cutters and
butcher worknen have perfected a
strong organization which is already
recognized by six employers. 1t is
agreed that no strike shall take place
Tor six months.
Garment workers have raised wages
10 per cent as a result of conferences
The Typographical Union has secured
threc-ycarS' contract with wage in
creases of So week Every shop but
two are included
After weeks strike metal trades en-
ploycs Of the United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company have Sc
cured substantial wage increases.
Painters and paper hangers are ne
gotlatlng a new wage contract. The
former are asking for an increase of j
cents an hour. The paper hangers scale
is on q picCcwork basis.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
Union are urging workers to stay away
from Kentucky because of strikes
4 Newspapers in this city are giving pub
licity to these warnings Unionists say
this unusual procedure is because there
is q scarcity of common labor in Bir
mingham.
The railroad train service employe.
are working in entire accord with tn,
trade union movement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17

To the Secretaries of all Central Bodies
and Labor Unions of Ohio:
Dear Sirs and Brothers-This, the first
Legislative Letter, issued during the
Eighty Second General Assembly of
Ohio, should be read to your organiza-
ton, instructions followed and preserved
for future reference
Altogether there are sixteen members
OF organized Labor i'll the present Cen
eral Assembly.
On January 81, the Labor members of
the Legislature met i'll the offices of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor and or
ganized as a Labor Group. Represen-
tatlve O. b. Chapman was selected as
chairman, and Representative Henry
OFT as secretary. The Group agreed to
meet every Wednesday to discuss Legis-
laton.
The following Representatives and
Senators compose the Labor Committees
OF the House and Senate:
House - Chapman, Chairman; OFT,
Ihos. a. Reynolds, Siebert, Brach,
Trisch, Bowland, Morclock, Reed, Xii
bane, Dunspaugh, CAIN Whitacrc (Scv-
en- are members OF organized labor)
Senate-kennedy, Chairman; White
(of Sandusky), Palmer, Benedict, White
(of Coubiana), Thomas, Harding.
tIhree are members of organized la
bor.)
The following bills of interest to La
Dor have been introduced Oh. b. means
House Bill, and s. b. means Senate
BID
II. b. No. Proposed by Initiative
Petition by the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor, to amend the Workmcns' Com
pcnsation Law so as to exclude Liabl-
ity Insurance Companies. Referred to
Labor Committee.
Senate and House Labor Committee
held joint hearing in the House on this
bill, Monday, December %, at p. m,
Mcssrs. VIM Green, Thos. j. Duffy,
Wallace Yaple and Thos J. Donnelly
spoke i'll favor of the bill. The insur-
ance companies and employers had seven
speakers against the bill Another hear
ing was had by the House Labor Com
mittec Monday, January 20, at which
four representatives OF the employers
and insurance companies spoke against
the bill and Thos. ]. Donnclly spoke for
it. Committee reported bill favorably
and it was made a special order for
Thursday at = p. m Vote was taken
Thursday, February !, in the House and
resulted. Yeas, III; Nays, .. Bill pass
ed Senate February >, Yeas, 2s; Nays, ..
II. b. No 12.-Mr, Whitacrc TO pro-
mote the health and general welfare by
providing one days rest in seven for en-
ployes i'll certain cmploymcnts. Referred
to Labor Committee.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
BOILER MAKERS FINE REPORT

Kansas City, Kan.-Last week the
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron
Ship Builders chartered locals in Kan
kakcc, ILL.,, and Pocatello, Idaho. In a
bulletin issued by the brotherhood it is
stated:
"Thc month of January, 1917, was the
best month our brotherhood has eXper-
fenced since it was organized. From all
indications in all parts of the country,
opportunities for organization, establish
ing working conditions and increasing
wages was never better in the history Of
our country and it bids fair to continue
that way for an indefinite period"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CHICAGO COOPERS AWAKE.

Chicago.-Organized coopers in this
city are conducting an organizing cam
paign among the unorganized workers
of this craft employed by the meat trust,
a. +. of l.. organizers are assisting in
connection with their organizing cam
paign among butcher workmen. Since
the strike of 1904 the packers have de
tSroyed organization in the stock yards
district and wage scales and working
conditions have sunk to low ebb,
The John Rath Cooperage Company
has signed the new machine scale of As
cents an hour, presented by the Coopers'
Union.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
OHIO STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR
LEGISLATIVE LETTER No. 1.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2, 1917.
To the Secretaries OF all Central Bodies
and Labor Unions OF Ohio;
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
TO REPEAL "CAN'T-STRIKE'
LAW.

Denver, Colo.-Bills have been intro
duccd in the Senate and House to repeal
Colorado's "Can't-Strike" Law, which
makes it illegal for workers in any in
dustry to suspend work for 80 days.
This law is opposed by the State
Federation OF Labor and the various
railroad brotherhoods, working through
Joint legislative committee.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
PAY FOR WALKING TO WORK

Belleville, Ill.-Justice Waugelin has
ruled that six lincmen, living at O'Fal-
Ion, near here, areenttled to full pay for
time spent in walking to and from their
work The men sued power plant at
O'Fallon for wages for eight hours
work. The company wanted to pay for
seven hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
NEW INVESTIGATION
VINDICATES HOUSER
Clergyman in Cretan Wreck Not
Guilty Of Acts Attributed
to Him

An article printed in these columns in
February. 1916 described the circumstances
OF a collision of the Virginia Capes be-
tween the steamships Dorothy and Cretan.
subsequent article. giving tho substance
Of the reports made to the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION on the accident, was published in
May. 1915. In this second article certain
references were made to the conduct of a
clergyman, not named, who, II was alleged,
entered the first lifeboat which was being
prepared TO leave the damaged Cretan, de-
carinE that the ship was sinking and that
he must be taken of with the first boatoad
transferred 10 the Dorothy.
subsequently, It having been shown by
evidence that the Rev A. Frank Houser of
Cleveland. o., was tho only clergyman
aboard the Cretan on the night OF the acct
dent, further investigation was made by
agents Of the EVENING LEDGER, and from
the additional facts CLEANED II appears that
Doctor Houser did not actually get into
tho first lifeboat to be launched, nor did he
make the statement attributed to him re-
gardIng his desire TO leave in the first boat,
or that he believed the ship was sinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
nEArHsN

Metropolitan Lodge. No. i5o L o. o. y Invited
20 services, Fri, F. m, rViyaatcct IT, '
ToNER.--June 10. MARY p. unee, Gillimanrtinl, nnnl,
formcriv OF 1880 n. PHILIP ST., wife OF itobert
Toner Of County Lcitrim, Ireland Relatives
ana iInr-isWs resdence, Michael Inclination. 3i3t
Memphis 81 . Solemn requiem mass Chutcn oi
the S9tiyty 10 "a "a If, IPTt,pHR1r H2yr cT95%'L 3%LE Tem win
=, GerbSrt Toplis aged 90. Relatyes and
9rlsnds invited 70 funeral, Fri, p. m, 10 w;
SEYMOUR ST.. Germantown. Int private IVY hll'
Gem a., .r.rrrer Nvr.Tzr,t.r.
aged 20 Relatives nnd friends German Bens-
aeial Lodgo, IIlawatha Tribe, 10 ~, T. e r.
NJ 81 Glasaboro. n. j., invited to funeral sat,
10 A. m Glassboro, n. J. Services IN teruah
reformed Church. Glassboro, 10 A. m INT
GlassborO. - ..z..r.r-r ,.,yrs' 90. -
lizzie and late John l.. Wilson, aged u; Rela;,
tivcs and friends invited to services, Ihurs
Fri"Dnds' "d ma may cali Wed. 7so too p. m, Auto
4WSisoNHJu9o IS MARY yJrISI s. wILsoN, sSS, tTce Gc
iycs and friends Invited TO funeral services,
Fri, ,. m, residence sos Eim sIi' Iamdehii
MI mt. Evergreen Gem. FRIENDS may SalI
Thurs. owe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

sunny day so the solution will have time to
dry thoroughly on the foliage. The best
time is between 10 a. m. and p. m. It
must be repeated II there is rain within two
or three hours OF the operation.
AS many insects are found on plants in
more than one Of their four stages OF ex-
istence-egg, worm or caterpillar Oarva) ,
chrysalis (pupa) and perfect insect (imago)
1t is necessary 10 spray two or three days
In succession to eliminate individuals of
each generation Neglect TO do this explains
why spraying done thoroughly once some-
times seems TO be failure.
The other rule is TO use a flne mistlike
spray TO keep on the stream till the plant
begins 70 drip, but no longer. This is Inn
portant for two reasons--it is more eco
nomical OF the spraying material and the
entire surface Of the leaf is covered with
the poison instead of running or In large
drops Also stand off a fair distance from
the objective OF the spray so the fanlike
stream can encompass a larger segment OF
the target.
Saturdays article will discuss the various
kinds of plant pests and give formula for
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

let me suggest that every one
- who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem of the feeding of the
nations.-President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Address o H N
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start home
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans (both lima and
string), onions, corn, beets, tomato
plants, carrots, cucumbers, cabbage
plants can be put in.
Readers by sending this coupon to
the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, 210 Maryland
Building, Washington, d. c., will re-
ceive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
primer on canning and drying vege-
tables and fruits
Fill out the space below and mail,
as this is a part Of the personal
service this paper aims to give it's
readers.
Name '...'...s.........
Street
City. State. .....
E. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Great prophet. T., c. BeswieN., No. 45si srss,
ssS sssSmofe, cSnrlss b. Rsn No. 5ol s'''' 's"o'
cher be['' 80 io?ST %nSgT No No. aS D
:' S dray So No. No. l6s Ssw dn, No 93s Sia asskfS S
SSSs PaaTTTi'9 a6TT ,N9b ~ sa HscEmSS @ M
tiii dross. No $50; pquS6srty, No. ssO Kin.
neg rSSt SG iSI ese S'9af'T e SH No s
bEfrsssfr No 2Is 5Isyif2IEd, ~ ts' P?VTs no
Ne. ~ Snyder. Ne. 2gI' Pass. No. 6ii Emsley'
. GREAT Keeper Of wsmppm---Farror. No. 144
D?Nis s,a N9 S2p5sS 5Ss9 Ylg SNei No. 3d. crpps
10. i9s' Bau5sssnbuEg. no; il3! DIi6oanb I6 No. 2l5
fsfdPs Psu o no. 5i FfsTiS dtS SS o5 HaSsmS9 HiS SS
Ne Ss Pi2HerdI99n ~ g EatrriTPslSn' no. ~
72; chittIstsF. 10. al .''' ~
O. 8. S. James t. Rogers, OF Binghamton.
~, w acting as great incohoneo raisod the
Beswlck; a. 81 s. 81 Williams, Jr': a. ]. s.,
Charles e Bell grsst sannqp Robert BT19wni
The FY John Felmeth; O. O. Of the F., Charles
Great ssgh.m nGswSk snnounesd tho APP
~ John j. Hoerr, No 871; Charles F. VILE
Returns and Reports.-Jcsso IIsacock.. No. 4o5i
Judah Levy, No. l2i; Fred o. stTine, 10. 10
So sGuqRe'y S2mRiteeE"gam SREaiBte NO g eofsa 6 Sr'n W se S
state e the 95dGsrs,Ri r. NiSSIPS.9y Ne % 27S
Library Conmittee--Dayld HeilmRn, No. 333i
willard Stockton, No 304; Cyrus stern, No. 1850,
Mileage COmmitteo-Iarry y. Renhnrt, No.
343; William 8. Edwards. No. ISL; Frank 1.
Elliott. No 39l.
Publicity Commttce--Jsmes r.. Pinkerton,
No, 20; a, J. rltman' No. 2ao; Charles Veg
State Board Of Appeal.----Georgo f. Giles, No.
b3 u. II. Ellinger, No. 340.
Orphans Board-William r. Bethel No. 800
H. o. Burtnet, No. Ol.
selocta Tribe. No, 3Gs. meeting Mt cumber-
land Hall, Germantown avenue and Cumber-
land street last Thursday night authorized
Its trustees William /. Peck, Louis i. Luket
md philip NennCr 10 purchase three Slul
Liberty Bonds. Members of Solocta rrbo arc
exempted from dues while In tho service OF tho
United States.
william J.. Demmlck, ono OF tho tribo's prom
lnent members, Will give n short talk tonight
upon tho Question Of War from a Humane
Standpoint
Nliquon Tribe, No. 30. gavo n ''lndios' night
and tho program furnished by the entertain.
mont committee included moving pictures, comic
speaking and snging. Yhe members OF tho
tribe, wives, children and friends were present
in good numbers, Past Great Snchcm Samuel
IT, wdlknr made interesting remarks on tho
order and other good things, The ladies' upon
entering presented with souvenir II n
gold American flag pin. leo cream and cake
were served.
Other FrnternnI News Preceding Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Onions and Cabbage

w. C. c.--when onions go to seed do not
gowsp eot on sts9 re o8ens nan be- ef in ~
Fround for several weeks 70 gain In size and
70 time for table use through this period The
summer onions should be used before the set II
is all right TO plant more seed now for the
Rb winter eTSn at ,bsn nos as9essssSs n 70 stak e
advlsable 10 hill up the earth around the plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

The President OF the United States
has polnted 10 the great Industrial army
~ tbe nation and to the necessity Tor
a Generous, unselhsh observance OF duty
On the part OF those who may best
serve in that army.
rbe teIephone system Of the country
,s 10 play a conspicuous part In tho
conduct OF the war.
Beu Telephone operating presents IL
,oif as a vocation for young women
,,berein n no less patriotic than valu-
able service TO the Government may be
performed.
II YOU are between the aEes Of IS and
"a apply at 406 Market St. Philadel-
mia Eny day except Sunday, between
40 a. m. and p. m,
New employees are paid while learning
and are assigned to offices near their
bomes The work is interesting, the en-
vironment most agreeable and efficiency
is rewarded by ready advancement.
Comfortable recreation rooms and
nj cost in every Central once.
Apply Now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

LIVINGSTON loving remembrenee OF ED
Jesus June 81. 1918. -, -. -.
Sleep on, beloved sleep on, ana take my rest
We love thee we'll; but Jesus loves thee best
PORTER In loving remembrance Of mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
HELP wANTEp-MA1E


LABoRERs for night shift George W. Smith
MACHINIsT. nrst-class, for night work. ANIL.
Hires Condensed MIX Co, Malvern, PnPP
NAN FOR GENERAL, HOUSEWoRK- ~
ANESE OR CQLoREpi MUST is c1nI6s
Gook. CtAL,b5o L,5od BETTWiEeENr 5,Ti 10 a. NJ. AND
MAN wanted for general housework: small ALL.
family, Media, Pa, L SIS, Ledger Officea auut
MEN wanted for packing and shipping depaTf-
ment; experience preferred, but not essebtiaaf-
Apply in person Monday, June 25 raIirasai
fare TO Trenton for Interview paid. a9au
rubber Co, Inc. Trenton. NJ j. A
MEN 80 young American, wanted to operate
presscs, mixers. cutters, etc, wage 32c 10 aas
per hour; living quarters provided. Appiv ~
person or by letter to Aetna Explosive Gu
Inc, Mt. Union, Pa, w.
MEN-wanted. bollermakers, locomotive ma
chnists. car repair men. laborers, iocomotIvs
cleaners. Penna, r. r. l741 Filbert 81 ''''
MEN wanted ordinary labor, good wages ProoL--
iyn Cooperage Co, Reed and swanson sta
MEN employed all or part tune can make Eood
money on side A 18, Ledger Office s'"u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Succession Crops

w W.-You can plant egrn up till July 10.
follow the early potatoes plant turuipa or
cclerf All these can - dried stored Tor
winter use. Dwarf horticultural u 4 rooI klnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Formulas and Sprays

Dorothy,-You will md Just what you want
IN Saturdays article which gives formulas FOR
various poisonous and nonpoisonous sprays, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
statesmen

We know our new offer to statesmen holds
greater possibilities for him than does abv
other selling proposition offered today. our
new Liberty Loan Bond feature is winner
hear our proposition. We furnish leads and
allow drawing accounts,
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CORP.
l3g s. 18th st., corner Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

PIPEFTTTER wanted for general factory repSJ.
work; reference required. Apply northrest
corner 9th and Brown SITS.
PULLERs-ouT and molders for eruclbie steel
Dlsston Sons, Inc, Tacony Phiadelphia
sALESMAN-.Actiye, ambitious man wanted
for our sales force. Frantz Premier Dis
tributng Co. 730 Market ct O''-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
MIXERS WANTED

farm 80 miles south OF washineton
din Virginia) wants married men, pref
erably with families. members Of which
can milk; we use Empire machines and
want TO contract with mixers by the
year; Scandlnavians, Germans, and Hol-
trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
PERSONALS

MuLTIGRAPHING OUTFIT. ss,,-
eral points oi typei brilliant Opportunity 10
secure complete machlnei can be Inspected NJ
any time. Apply superintendent's office fo,,at
floor, Blauners, S33 Market 81 ''u' en
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
General

BooKKEEPER AND OFFICE MANAGER. s2s;
e22kk .2G RN af 'eSGE GTERKs c?:S :s;
PRICE ctiBgRK eEPsgNeGHqfRd iiS SLBRKS7s
good S o posiSnS' nSO SO, go s25. $50 up; s4LEsMH
SERVICE CO.. 1901 Land Title Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
HELP WANTFp-FFMATp

etEkk yeuas pun iedy. l9E. boo,keepiro n dept. In
ksT sSsh sai isDsrs 81 'ia' sis E Esa P onIsse lIHe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
statesmen

Owing 10 enllstments we have n nurnba- =,
ncsnSss in S Syr sHss foSG9 that must
FILED quiSty aqnnnt ynositions; sdvannemenfs seeking
Within 80 days TO most Of those who Join us
sibties vastly superior to anythins You
GFa GTawinE in account @ ass Ledger cSTtT9di centrai
sALEsMEN1,seysral @ men wanted for West
Sg iD %%K0 co.. "Sn02 g. S2d a"N ST fFe'F Distribute
SHIPPER AND PACKER-wanted experienced
Sge Rddess & Ledger ocs Snd refer
RAPHER-Steamship company wants
FRt s e f Gkc T9E E sG Hso saBB sdsdT nd on
sTENoGRAPHER-,Young man about 10 years
fS s LsdcT ofee Tor Ad
Observation-Disclosures r. need young man for
fneTal PaSt oiSS iSS TSdE TSdEer ofee
STOCK BOY, experienced, 70 pick out orders in
arey hrtTafK! KueF RsaS sfay 1SSS ESd E0e pay
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, preferably. elderly
wh Sales HP saa Service FsaSe co A Bd SdS aT.s E.
TIGHT COOPER WANTED
One with the experience & Of repairing oil and
mRS Cal or address Monocacy BarEe wopSs
bethlehem, Pa. Frank ]. Hitzel Prop.
wAMTEDmT9r bread silk WlI PTox,lOOT HTeTs
weayers for crepes georgetteSs and and plain Silks
HP9 Bs BGsa % nd RS &
Paterson, n. J,
WARP PREss6E r. SER TS wSSnsedt Rsdtor Apply ImPsTIsI
wEAVERS wanted male, on plain white work;
good wages Imperial Woolen Co., Main and
Rector SITS, Manayunk.
YOUNG MAN, coored. experienced. to assist
shipper in shrtwaist factory: steady work.
good pay. Haney, Kuttner Raab, 1326-34
YOUNG MAN, energetic, for clerical work:
high school graduate preferred; good oppor-
tunity for Advancement: state reference and
wages expected Address S21, Ledger Ofioe.
YOUNG MAN for shipping office; must have
exper.: good opportunity. 733. Ledger Office.
General
BooKKEEPER AND OFFICE MANAGER. s25;
CLERK 500 BILLING CLERKS. SIS;
PKiGE CLbKk, exPesrieGnGeepd PsNGGp Sfi2ip Si2 IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

MISUNDERSTANDING DEPARTMENT
Gimbei Brothers require buyer for their
dressmaking department.; one with or with
out Europsan experience. Apply personally
or BY mall Address Daniel Gimbel, Gimbel
BROTHERS. Philadelphia, Pa.
COOK, experienced, with reference; apply Thurs
day morning; go TO country for summer. 1909
n. Broad 1t.
ann wanted for general housework no wash
ing: must have references; white girl pre-
feTred. r.. a. Bernstein, 10Th 81 OAK Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

OVER 10 YEARS
TO LEARN TO MAKE LITTLE CIGARS.
bESSiIRI,A.,RI2LIEEs R,A.,I2IEs SSTTBAAPP9 WEToRR66ar
PAID 81 PER WEEK WHILE LEARNING.
ST55 AFTER Cd WEEK
IIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.,
THIRD AND ONTARIO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

COOK and downstairs work, lady closing her
house wishes good situation for excellent
maid. Telephone Media 15h.
COOK, chambermaid and waitress, . sisters, de-
sire pos. exp. good ref. 251 w. CORNWALL q.
COOK desires position. country, city or sea-
shore good reference. 22O7 Aspen st.
DAYS WORK. would like to get days work,
every day or or days week. 229 N. Van
Pelt st. Call or write.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

OPERATORS, experienced on cuff and wrist
hos n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-19
Is. 9lpril.

Sbne eine Stitnnne 6agegen, 11nter
6em 8etfan Ser @itglieoer 6es Sa1t-
ies 11no ser @ol1erien, 1tabm 6as &e=
praietttantenbn1s 6es @ongrelles 1pat
ont 5an1itogaben6 Sic @orlage an. Die
fir ste &riegs5pede iteben Mtutar=
SEN 9omar 5ur @erfiigumg itellt;; etn
M1itglie6, Ser io5ia1iitil6e Mbgeororte-
tie Sleeper 2on6on bon Seem Dorf, ot1t-
tportete bein geomensn1frmf NIT uattz
tpefeno." Sous nn6 8uf6aner ap-
pIau6ierten, ols Spreder @1arf BOG
@efnItat ser @itinnmnr1g befannt
qob: 389 = So; fein = @ein; @iner
= ontpeien6. Die @or1age ern1ad.
ttgt 5m elmer 8on6sm1Sgabe bon fnnf
Minior6en DolGnr, moran bret Whl-
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ffiignng geitent 'ueroen, a gl,beroe1n !tb! et.
ne Musgabe bon 3tpei Mi4iar6en IN
@dabotttsaertiffitaten, 6ie i&iebh@d
6l1rd grbobung Ser Stenern geoedt
tper6en fon.
11nter Dem @oritb bes @rofen Gaer-