davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

of Agriculture, will explain the work
required of such a station.
Miss Helen Virginia Mcfarland,
daughter of Councilman and Mrs:
George NJ. Mcfarland. has returned
from Atlantic City. where she spent
the Easter holidays with Miss Nlr-
ginia Draper Sinkinson.
The Revue of 1917 will be staged
tonight and tomorrow night in the
Masonic Hall here. for the beneht OF
the Ladies Aid Society of the Pinck-
ney Memorial Episcopal Church. the
affair is under the direction of Anna
Lilyan Dunkel The revue will con-
sist of The Marriage of Tom Thumb,
The Dance of the Giddy Girls" "A
Garden Built for Two" and 1917 Old
Maid Convention" Dancing will fol-
low the performance tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Senator Swanson to Address
Patriotic Meeting at AIexan-
dria Tomorrow Night.

ALEXANDRIA, April 13.-Plans are
being perfected for a patriotic meet
ing to be held in the opera house to-
morrow evening, at which it is ex-
pected that Senator Swanson and Con-
gressmen Glass, Montague, and Car
lin will speak. The Alexandria Light
Infantry and High School Cadets, led
by the Indian Guard BandT-will parade
previous to the meeting, the line of
march being up King to West street,
then counter-marching to the opera
house.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

The Rev. V. A. Lonier, pastor dur.
ing the past year OF the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, left yes.
terdEy for his new post in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NEWS
Methodist Sunday School Elects Of
ficers for Year.

Officers for the Sunday school OF the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church have been elected as follows:
Phillip B. Msgruder. superintendent. re-
elected for the eleventh term; r. H.
Hunt. assistant superintendent: Her
bert Talbert. secretary: Monroe Reigle-
man. treasurer. Elsie Giesler. organist /:
Mrs. T. d. Gilan. superintendent pri-
mary department; Mrs. H. E Perkins,
assistant superintendent.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
Deaths

Deaths.
Mary A Kelly. 81 yrs, SOg1 Dent pl. NV.
Ernest y. Allen. 36 yrs. Goodhope. u. c.
Atwell JOhnstOne Clapton, - yrs, Copley
Courts.
Montgomery Cummings. o. yrs. Emergency
Hos.
Charles J. Howard. 70 yrs. John Dixon Home.
Felix L Godbold. q yrs. Providence Hos.
Joseph william Smith. Is yrs, tuberculosis
Hos.
Harry T. Helgesen. 50 yrs, Garfield Mem
orial Hos.
Margaret NJ. Smith. 7s yrs. Ssi3 18th st. NV.
Clara c. NJ. Carr. 30 yrs. Sibley Hos.
Matte V. Robinson. / mo-. 1859 G st. sw.
Mary Smith. 81 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Mary. A. Buckley, Is yrs. llSs n. H. ave. NV.
Laura A. Youart. - yrs. as 3rd st. NV.
Randolph T. Geare. s. yrs. l4Is Chaplin st.
NV.
Charles W. Connor. 6 yrs. 5s5s Colorado ave.
NV.
James Lee. q yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Richard Taylor. 81 yrs. lO4 "a st. sw
Joseph Banks. 3 yrs, IA 9Th st. NV.
Frances Panneli, 20 yrs, Emergency Hos
Zachariah Winfield, IS yrs, Washington Asy.
Hos.
Charity Duckett. 20 yrs. Providence Hos.
Martha Bowen, IS yrs. Freedmen'S Hos
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Bar Association to Attend Funeral
of Alexander KIIuour.

At a meeting of the Montgomery
County Bar Association, held here
yesterday and presided over by Judge
Edward C. Peter, it was decided to
attend in a body the funeral of Alex
ander Kilgour, a well-known member
of the bar, who died suddenly in the
court room here Wednesday after
noon. The following committee was
named to prepare resolutions to be
spread upon the minutes of the court:
Thomas Dawson, Ohio II. w. Talbot,
w. o. Spates, Frank Higgins, Bowie
F. Waters, and William H. Talbot.
]. Camillus Howard, of Leonard
town, Nd, was awarded a verdict for
81 ,250 by a jury in circuit court here,
in a suit against the executors OF the
estate OF the late William s. Cop
page, of st. Mary's county. Howard
claimed five per cent commission on
$4,000, on the ground that he pro-
duced a purchaser for about six hun
dred acres of land owned by Cop
page in st. Mary's county.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

William H. Scott has been elected
delegate TO represent Emmanuel
Church at the general convention to
be held next month. Charles F. Rob
erts has been elected treasurer of this
church. succeeding y. r. Harnish. c.
r. Wallace has been chosen assistant
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Troop As, Boy Scouts, held a special
drill last night. Scoutmaster Marshall
summoned two Of the boys and said
he wanted the scouts mobilized in a
short time. Within twenty minutes
sixteen scouts were lined up in front
of his home.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church has elected officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. B. F. Thorne, president;
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. W. E. Johnston secretary:
Mrs. Mary Miller, treasurer, and Mrs.
F. S. Gicker, business manager.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Initial steps toward organizing a re-
lief station for the Red Cross will be
taken Tuesday night in the Sunday
school rooms of the First Presbyterian
Church. at Riverdale. Prof. G. S. Rich
aTdsOn. OF the Maryland State College
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
NEWS AT ANAc0STIA
Women Seek Membership In citI-
zenS' Association.

Several women have applied for
membership in the Anacostia Citizens
Association, and at fits next meeting
the association will decide whether
they will be admitted. The constitu-
tion says a resident or taxpayer" is
eligible to membership. This is the
first time any women have applied,
and the question is expected to cause
much discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Sergeant Uhler went to Fairfax and
Clarendon this morning on a recruit
ing trip in the interest of the Alex
andria Light Infantry. An effort is
being made to bring the company's
roster up to the full war strength of
$50 men.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
Noman's Suffrage League Plans
5eautifyinq Of RiverdaIe.

The Prince Georges county branch
OF the Maryland Woman's Suffrage
League, at A meeting yesterday after
noon In the Riverdale town hall. COM
pleted plans for the beautifying of
RiVerdale. The first step will be taken
next Saturday, when the league will
supervise the planting of a flower
garden at the Riverdale school. The
pupils are to care for the garden, and
the league will furnish the seed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

Mrs. Clair MattingIy Carr. wife of
Mortimer Carr. died suddenly yester-
day at Sibley Hospital, Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

A number Of sidewalks will be laid
here within the next few months. Prop
erty owners desiring walks N front Of
their homes have been urged to get
their petitions into the hands Of the au-
thorities without delay.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

The railway company has resumed
the operation OF its cars TO the steel
plant at Giesboro Point. by way Of
Portland street Since the strike began
employees Of this plant have been great
ly inconvenienced.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

The Old Dominion Boat Club gave
a blackface burleQue before a crowd
ed house last evening in the opera
house. Local hits on the city fathers,
the police and fire departments, as
well as the lawyers and newspaper
reporters were applauded. The mem
bers OF the ladies' auxiliary acted as
ushers and sold candy and flowers for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Ten
per cent of the proceeds of the enter
tainment will be given to the Red
Cross work.
The receipt of the postal savings
department at the Alexandria post
office for the month of March were
Sl,SOO. The total amount on deposit
is now SS.27s.
The date of the mass meeting for
the organization of a company of
home guards for Alexandria has been
changed to Friday evening of next
week instead of Thursday. A COM
mittee of ten will be appointed to ar
range the details, and a formal call
viii be issued today for the meeting
1t is expected an address will be de-
hvsred by Congressman Carlin.
@SbhSi DiOOhcS, WIN IesiBneu
as chairman Of the local branch of
the Red Cross, has been succeeded
by Mrs. Walter Roberts. Headluar-
ters for the organization have been
procured over Burke & Herbert's
bank, corner Of King and Fairfax
streets.
The Alexandria Automobile Club
will be represented by o. Ashby Rear
don, at a meeting to be held in Nor
folk, April IL, at which time a State
association of automobile clubs is to
be formed
The Washington times., 1917-04-13

The Congress Heights brass band IL
holding rehesrsals in preparation for
the open air concert season which will
begin next month
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
MARRIED.

ASHToN--MALoNE-At Richmond. Va. OF
April Il. 1871. CHARLES MELVILLE ASH
TON. and NAY srANHoPE MALONE.
The Washington times., 1917-04-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

FOR SALE-wEoIesale whisksy business, 10
ing tObbing and mail order business: cen
traIly located In Baltimore: nne opportunity
for good going business. Address BOX y.
TimeA office.
FOR SALE-A beautiful lOXii1 n. French
plate mirror: perfect condition: In hand
some frame. Call g.. Cairo Apt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21
Classified Advertising Section---What Ii Is


1agnd advertiser yca"
f
fyou "Va ri
ixp n
reusl interesting ndnewg. % is y of
is
three
he Noada classified
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21

WANTED AT oAcE-Young man rs
10 20 years Old ID WORK IN grocery
store Steady employment; ono
With some knowledge 81 he bus.
meas preferred and nor afralad OF
work References required. Ad-
dress GO. this office
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21

.eAHT STOCK Quickly soJ0 Al Roo0
prices i6t1azh a. nj bare. rio
one need know your name Have
5rUiias addressed I1 caro- ~ the
journal Sea Iatas ab17a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21
AN INrELLIGEN1 PERSON

WANTED-If you want to hire some
help. put a little ad in thls column
and you Will get plenty Of sppli-
cRnts You need not publish your
name Just have al replies sent IN
care Of the Journal and then you
can send word to the one you want
to hire.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21
WAN TED
HELP WANTED

WANTED -reople to let the public
know what they want to buy. The
best and cheapest way to do this "a
to put an sd In this column. II viii
probably bring very quick results
The rate is printed above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21

z. A. Ride, Gen. Pass. Agent.
II. Tougs, 5g1t,
" A Gar1. Agent, nartinsb1rx. ". "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21

JournaI VAN Ada# sioess gefferE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-s cylinder Mitchell 6
passenger touring car. good coudl.
ton. good tires II s Cushwa We
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-21

Jao 55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO POLICE STOP
PACIFIST CONVENTION
Chairman Asks for Privilege to
Move for Adjournment,
but Too Late
CHICAGO, Sept !

CHICAGO, Sept !.
The Peoples Peace Council which began
its session in the West side Auditorium
after being buffeted from State to state
was broken up by the police at O'Clock
this afternoon
Deputy Superintendent of Police West
brook. followed by two dozen policemen,
marched down the aisle to the platform of
the West Side Auditorium and declared
that, acting on orders of Governor Low
den, am requested to tell you to disperse.' '
Seymour Stedman. general counsel OF the
Socialist party, acting as temporary chair
man. was in the chair when Westbrook en-
tered
AS Westbrook was making his statement
dispensing the meeting Stedman rose with:
Just a minute. please. I'd like to make
a motion to adjourn"
you'll do nothing" shouted Westbrook.
But"
Another word out of you and you'll be
under arrest"
Stedman subsided and the delegates filed
out of the hall.
Stedman was placed under arrest after
the meeting was broken UP.
Rebecca Shelley. Of New York, who was
a member of the Ford peace party, insisted
on being arrested with Stedman.
when the police station was reached the
pair were turned loose, Westbrook deciding
not to give them the publicity that would go
with the arrest, he said Victor Berger
was on hand TO furnish bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
AUGUST WAS SURE HOT.
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS
Warmest in Sixteen Years, With
Average Temperature of
76.8 Degrees

The month just passed has hung up q
record as the hottest August in sixteen
years. The average daily temperature for
the month was 76.S degrees or 3 degrees
above normal. In 1901 the daily average
maintained was 76.9 degrees.
Despite the much prevalent impression
that our summers are getting cooler the
daily average for the last half of the forty
four years history of the local weather
bureau passed the rs degree mark eight
times while during the twenty years pre-
ceeding, the August daily average only once
passed rs.
The maximum temperature for the month
was reached on the second, when 96 degrees
was recorded. The minimum was So de-
grees on the twenty-sxth.
The last August was moderately dry, as
we'll as hot The deficiency of rainfall.
compared with the normal was 10 inches
The rainfall for last August, however, was
only "a inches. compared with 3.Sz inches
for this August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
CADORNA PREPARA LA
SUA NUOVA OFFENSIVA
La Terra Armata Sarebbe Lancl-
alta Contro i Baluardi Che
Difendono La Via di
Trieste

ROMA, | Settembrc
Mentre contnua Ia battagla impegnata
ira le forze della Scconda Armata agil
ordni del generate Capello le truppe enc
difendono il cigione orientae delTatopiaho
di Bainsizza @ lie allure di San Gabrielle
San Daniele il generate Cadorna. che mel
settors n nord di Gorza non e impegnato
che in operazion di presso che seCondar1a
importanza sta preparando la sua nuoNa
offensiVa sud d Gorizia. sull altoniano del
Carso dove attacchera Ie lnee nemche
che difendono gil access ALA strada di Lu-
biana e a quea di Trieste. Dispacci dalIa
fronte di battagia lascano intravedere
Questo intense lavOro silenaiosamcnte compi-
uto dalla Terra Armata agli ordini del duca
d'Aosta sebbene la Censura 81 mantenga
naturalmente severissima al rguardo.
Del resto in Questi circoli mlitarl 81
ritiene che il generate Cadorna non ha
ancora esaurito i mezz che egli aveva
sua dsposizione per lie operazioni ofIensiVa
dautunno.
La battaglia continua violentissima sui
laltopiano di Bainsizza sui Carso lie
truppe del generate cadorna sono sempre
vittoriose non soltanto respingono con-
trattacchi nemici, ma guadaEnano nuovu
territoro Sull'altop'ano di BatnsizEa. al
di sopra di Gorizia, essi hanno conquistato
lie allure di Jelenik al nord Q di kobilek a
sud
II communicate ufliCiale del generate ca
dorna pubblicato ieri sera dal Ministero
della Guerra, e il segucntc:
Teri lie nostre truppe combatterono sui
laltopiano di Banszza sui Carso per
consolidate alcune poszoni g per ratti-
fcare la nostra lnea. No ottenemmo
vontaggi sui versante settentrionale del
monte san Gabrielle nella vale di Bres.
tovizza. superando l'accanita resistenza
del nemico. Facemmo 636 prigioneri con
IL ufficiali cinque mitragliatrici.
n,tn -fF1a ri
noni anti.aerei nemici, | nostri aeroplan
bombardarono con buon risu!tato gil i'm
pianti ferroviarii di Santa Lucia nella
zona di TominO le linee di comunicazi-
one nemiche sui Carso.
Nella Vale Concei (Valle di Ledro) Ia
notte d mercoedi' il nemico irrupe sui
nOstri aVampost e 81 ritiro portando con
Sc del prigionieri, ma uno del nostri re-
part in riognione nsegui' gil austriac
lbero' nostri uomini torno' dopo aver
catturato sua volta acuni prigionieri.
81 so che gli'italiani sono penetrate nella
selva di Ternovo situata piu' di due mi
glia ad est di monte San Gabrielle. G ST
per forza cadere anche Sc non fosse domi-
nato dal Monte Santo. f soltanto ques-
tione di tempo prima che lie truppe del gen
erale Cadorna spazzino tutta la vallata ad
est d Gorilla la zona a sud del fume
Vippacco al di sotto di cui comncia ad
elevarsl ialtopiano del Carso.
l recent attacchi italiani sui Carso fu-
rono fatti allo scope di rettificare lie linee
al punto in cui queste 81 estendono ira
Brestovizza Castagnevizza. Questo in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
CUTS WORKING HOURS
OF 1000 CHILDREN HERE
New Federal Child Labor Law,
in Effect Today, Makes Rad
ical Changes in City

Philadelphia is hit by the new Federal
child labor law which went into effect to-
day. There are 1900 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of fourteen and fifteen years
employed in industry in this city. Today
their emp.r~ers, under the workings of the
new law, are obliged to present them with a
forty.four- and a -halfhour working week In
place of hfty-one-hour week.
The law applies to factories, canneries
mills and workshops engaged in interstate
commerce.
on September TO- when the school season
opens. the actual slice IN hours will be one
of seven. This radical cutting down in
working time Is due. according to an ex-
planation given by Henry Gideon, chief
of the Bureau OF Compulsory Education. to-
day, to the dovetailing OF the State child
labor act and the newly operative Federal
law
According to the Pennsylvania child labor
law. which became operative January l.
1916, the child could he employed nine
hours n day and ffty-one hours week.
Eight of these ifty-ope hours must he spent
in continuation schools Thus forty-three
actual working hours were the maximum
per week In this State. None of the
school hours might be taken from Saturday,
which was a half-hol!day. The Federal
law permits only eight hours a day work
and a half a day on Saturday.
Deducting the eight hours Of school, ac-
cording to the present method Of attendance,
the actual working hours OF the children
will he thirty-siX and half. This Is a cut
down from forty-threc
Mr. Gideon said that the law was being
observed today in all the Industrial plants.
Pennsylvanla's continuation school hours
are among the most drastic of any in the
United States, most of the States where
compulsory education is operative requiring
four In place of eight hours week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
Your Soldier

Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts, this II
Gift Week for the Boys in Khaki.
Send your soldier a can Of "Fastep Fooa
Pewder"-it is cooling. soothing and anti.
septic.
1t brings quick relief from tired, swoolen,
burning and aching feet
1t is a splendid deodorant, and heals
broken blsters. Thousands of cans Of
Fastep are in use in the ranks and in the
trenches at present.
Before marching and drilling, Faste,
rubbed well into the feet will bring az
solute foot comfort. What gift could Be
more acceptable?
In sprinkIer-top Cans, e5s
All Druggists. or
r. TOUGERA CO.. Inc.
90-9e BeeEman Street. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
RAIN AND WIND HAMPER
WORK AT CAMP HANCOCK
Roads Turned Into Quagmires
When Batteries of First Field
Artillery Arrive
By a STAFF Correspondent

CAMP HANCOCK, AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 1.
{ The rain which has fallen in Georgia for
two days settled the dust in camp and
turned the roads into quagmires 1t rained
all OF last night, and therefore unloading
OF the equipment of the First Field Artil-
lery was hampered. The motortrucks had
difficulty going through the thick mud.
A heavy lightning storm early this morning
caused the death of civilian about a
mile from the camp. The storm caused no
damage whatever in camp not tent being
blown down.
Battery A, of Bethlehem was the first to
arrive in camp. Batteries G, of Phoenix
Vile. and ID. of Williamsport came next.
They were followed by the Pittsburgh bat
teries and Colonel Mckee and the head
quarters and supply companies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
CHELSEA YACHTSMEN ELECT
Philadelphians Chosen for All Offices
at Annual Meeting

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. 1.-PhiIa-
delphians were elected to all of the flag
offices in the annual election last night of
the Chelsea Yacht Club. George W. Young.
of 1916 South Broad street. was made COM
modore; Thomas j. Sinclair vice commo-
dore; Civilian G.. Clamer. rear commodore :
Thomas Keefer, secretary and William p.
DatZ, Jr, treasurer.
Mayor Smith, ex-Congressman Washing
ton Logue and Edward Jones Cattell will
be speakers at a testimonial dinner to be
rendered William F. Metzger retiring COM
modore, on September I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
UNCLE SAM PICKS NEW
NAMES FOR SEIZED SHIPS
German Nomenclature Must Go as Dis
pleasing to Officers and
Sailors

WASHINGTON, Sept. because off.
GERS and sailors objected TO being identified
with distinctively named German ships
Secretary Daniels this afternoon issued
orders changing the names of impressed
vesse1s taken over by the navy.
The great Vaaderland becomes the
Leviathan; the Kron Prnzessin Cecile, the
4ount Vernon; the Kaiser Wilhelm ii, the
AeAmemnon; the Amerika the America
the Hamburg, the Powhatan; the Grossel
Xerfarst. the Aeolus; the Neckar, the Onti.
Goue; the Rhine, the Susquehanna the
PTincess Irene. the Pocahontas the Fred
erfck der Crosse. the Huron, and the Bra.
haroesa, the Mercury
The names of the George Washington
ths President Lincoln and the President
Grant are unchanged. +--fv &~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
Doctors Here Find
Baby Plague Germ,
Continued from Page One


expressed himself as highly gratified at the
results obtained.
1T is particularly gratifying that this
discovery has been made in Philadelphia ="
he said. "Our doctors have not only been
the first TO confirm the investiga tions made
by the Rockefeller Institute four years agL,
but have smplified the technique so that
other laboratories can carry on the work" 4"
Dr. Soils Cohen, who has specialized for
years in chldrens diseases. is the director
OF the Mastbaum Research Laborat tory
Doctor Heist graduate of jefferson Med
ical College, is known chiefly for his re-
search work Doctor Kolmar is on the
staff at the University of Pennsylvania and
at the Polytechnic College
Mr.. Mastbaum is president of the real
estate firm of Mastbaum Brothers &
Fle'sher, treasurer of the Earle Stores
president Of the Horn & Hardart Company
of Illinois, and a member of the Stanley
Moving Picture Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
WHEAT DISTRIBUTION
RULES READY TODAY
Hoover Board to Make Official
Announcement as Second Step
in Federal Control

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Regulations
governing the distribution Of wheat will be
issued by the food administration late to-
day This is the second step in govern
mental control Of wheat. the first being the
fixing of the prices.
Regulations to be issued cover elevator
charges and distribution to elevators, as
well as milling regulations. These regula.
lions have been formulated in New York
by Julius II. Barnes chairman Of the wheat
committee. and forwarded to Washington
for the approval of Herbert G. Hoover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01
NAVAL RESERVE NEEDS MEN
Carpenters, Electricians and Other
Tradesmen Being Recruited Here

The United States naval reserve force is
recruiting at the Naval Home, Twenty-hfth
and Gray's Ferry road, for carpenters, cleo
trcians plumbers and fltters, and cooks.
Men in this service sign for duty in the
fourth naval district. but may be ordered
into foreign service. The pay ranges from
si5 to S77 a month. There are about ten
vacancies in the rating of carpenter. elec-
trcian and plumber and filter. while an un-
limited number of cooks are needed, recruit
ing officers said today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-01

cuneamento nella fronte austraca ripete
pucllo fatto dagli italiani sullaltopiani di
Banszza n nord-est del monte Santo. o
minaccia IL fianco dele posizioni del monte
llermada che Gono state rccentcmentc in
deholte dial bombardamento cffettuato dai
cannoni IA lunga portata piazzat sui moni-
tori italani.