davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
notice.!

Tin cans are fast going up in price,
and there is a likelihood of can IA
mine later on. Those who intend buy
ing cans for canning purposes had
better order Immediately. l would be
glad, if before ordering, you would
confer with me. If we club together
and buy in large lots, we can secure
better rates. I would like to hear
from those who intend buying can
ming machines, as we can get better
rates on these also by clubing togeth-
er. I am not an agent for these sup
plies, but can refer you to response
BILE companies and give you an idea of
prices. -
JOSEPHINE SIPPRELL,
Co. Home Demons. Agent.
Palatka, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Twas A Great Show.

The EIks' Minstrels at the Howell
theater on Tuesday night was a "cor-
kerr both in attendance and interest.
The local artists who had parts were
indeed artists in the line of merry
making. They kept the house in
roars of laughter at every skit, and
all who attended certainly came away
well repaid. Every man in the af-
fair is entitled to the highest praise
and only lack of space prevents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

Hish HHiislh mass Cathedral 10 a. m. Int CatheorN'
,wAREs@oct. e.. GEORGE w. WARE; ,ss, son
or iate George and Margaret Ware; Yea Re-
AND friends Police Benef. Asso., 3Oth Msrva ~
publican Club. invited 10 funeral SERVICES AL
80 p. m, sisters residence, Mrs. Ma Ma ne
Null 13i $. 10th st. Int. FeTnwo9d Ceml W.
mains may be viewed Fri. to ~ p, -Hrt,L,s
?. WEEKS. =. Oct, 10, HORACE y: WEINs WssTYirss,
relatives ad friends invited to funers Ios cst
sat, D., M oliver II. Balr Blds.' ls2o |"eS'
wIEME5RR.LUct. 10. MARY WILMER. r. age, aged
80. Relatives and friends, Rachel MiltoTd ~
No. . A, =. A.. invited to funeral, reslotnct o. Ui
Mrs Butler. 1905 Berks St, Mon.' ~ a; ~ mi
Eden Gem -,
wiLsoN.-Oct. II, ALBERT. W. husband o.
Emily and son Of late Lemuel II; ana MARY o., o..
wilson Relatives and friends inTbLsr nTTbL1pusp At
neral services Sun, p. m, l2O2 Ihuttt,Iinnnn ~
Camden. Int. Barber's Gem, LamoertNh'e' ~
", Mon. q. m. Auto service. D., .,s..a
wooD.-oct 10. LYDIA l., widow OF ,MH1Iars1 MIsrsd1
services Sat, II a. m. 2l32 n Graft rs 81; Waved
private, Hillside Gem. Remains may po 'io"'u
Fri, 8 to 10 p. m. Auto funeraL,.>t u bu.
band OF Clara t. Young, aged 50. Relstives
and friends invited to funeral services. say, IT,
D. m, 4538 N Broad ST. Int. MONUMENT Soii'
Omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

CEARlaES EVANS the Cleek, ana act
Ing upon his suggestion l soon became
the proud possessor Of a Morristown
cleek.
I think the name Of this club was
always the first to impress itself upon
the mind of the non-golfer. for it seemed
TO be associated with, all the old Scottish
stories OF the game. The very name
suggested golf; and one frequently came
across interesting controversies as to the
spelling OF the word-whether it should
begin as well as end with a X.
Unquestionably at that time the cleek
was very popular club. II was used
chiefly for the second shot. but many golfers
even putted with it. In the meanwhile the
use Of the rubber-cored ball became gem
eral, course distances changed, and coinci-
dentally the average golfer ceased to carry
a cleek Whether the ciub's loss of popu-
larity was entirely brought about by the
new ball cannot say, but there is no doubt
that for a long period of time the wooden
spoon and the driving iron, a broader-faced
club with virtually the same loft as the
cleek, took its place. on the reconstructed
courses cleek distances were fewer, and
players became very uncertain in the use
Of the club fer the two or three cleek shots
that every good championship course pre-
sented there was an inclination to use some
thing more familiar and 'just as good"
Cleek play had certain limits. For in.
stance, The lender-bladed clubhead was not
grass; in such predicament the driving
Iron would undoubtedly be the best club
10 use. But with all its limitations l have
found the club very useruI and have con-
aistently carried one. Indeed, have al
ways felt that the cleek won the western
amateur championship of 1915 for me. That
year the event was played over the May
HELD course at Cleveland, and through some
Misunderstanding of instructions 10 my
eaddie my bag of clubs was left checked
In a Chicago station. We had reached
Cleveland just in time for the tourns.
ment and there was nothing to do but
enter the qualifying round with borrowed
clubs and send my caddie back TO Chi.
cago TO fetch my own implements of the
game. Ny borrowed clubs worked badly
and ] reached the last six holes know.
ing that they must be both played two
under fours to qualify IN esgnty-six witt
that knowledge deliberately played ever,
shot on both holes with a cleek, and quail
ihed. though by the skin Of my teeth TIL,
next day my own clubs arrived and OF
the following Saturday / won my fourtl
western championship.
have constantly kept up my practic
with the cleek and frequently practice witt
Al (if may be permitted such an Irishism
my wooden club shots. That is 10 sa,
almost never practice with q wooda
riub. and I have found practice with
Eleek one OF the best preparations 10
|dFlElng with a wooden club. My method G
nnIng both clubs 10 virtually Identical.
am much puzzled by the fact that so man
n|ayers md Il hard 10 use wooden club
while they are q,lfte expert with driyin
ifQne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
DEATHS

wien hf:mS5fF'oFF Sf Franklin 9% s6d S
Reistyes and friends nysa to View SsmSns mains
sun rssa6oa no 40 p LANES % az s M T. s aso
pheny ave. Mon S45 TO 945 q. m. Solemn
Int private.
BAR;NssTEAPP.-oet II, CHARLES g.. hu,.
W Butler st, ' Int. NorthwoOd Gem. p "'' '''
RHTERiAHAt Bat 3 Ttt, NswtGw9 pa oct 3 ED
friends, KniEhts OF Mystie Chain, 10; I2l; OF
notiee $ Lincoln ave- Nswtown Sat, PM p m.
ira Train for NeTt9wn ,o leaves Reading Terminal
BECHLAR.-Oet. 10. HARRY DEWITT p,
husband Of Martha L. Jones Bechlar sged g.
3. p, m. 727 E. Allegheny ave. Int. private.
" iBsEsctKiEsfT. Suddenly. Oct. IL MARY X.
dsgghMter yg M Of Thomas AZ A. and md Mary Beckett. al
1881 o6te I 10 tuGHfaSF sivsn
daughter OF late Willis II. and Mary A. Blsy-
snr Gz Sof BROAD s &uI6s 6s
& SHRS 6Tsr 4ad BAR e & 1870 SecSs5
BoIi;; i;;EAU,-oct. u. CLARA. y. widow. Of
t9 funeral SERVICES sat: 80 p n, residence
eeott St. also sun. D m; chapel OF Beechwoed
Gem Humevllle Bucks Co.. Pa. Int. Beech
= l5IIiAMPToN.---oet. 10. ELIZABETH BRAMP.
after p. M. parioTs OF benjamin I'VE, 1919
Columbia ave Int. strictly private. Omit
,BRITToN Oct. IL, MARGARET. wife of
William r., Britton and daughter OF Elizabet III
and late Michael Harkins, aged 10. Relatives
end friends, Les.Egs q the Sacred Heart. D;
70 funeral. Mon, 80 a; m. llSl Olive st.
Holy Cross Gem
BRoWN.-At Atlantic City, ~ J., Oct ..
| AMOS PEASLEE, son OF late Amos Peaslee and
Frances Brown, aged 52 Services st. Luke
Church. Main and Coulter sts. Germantown,
Fri, p "a, Int. in churchyard
| BUNTING, = Oct II MARY J. BUNTING
nee nee WSiiaesl AN , wife Of Samuel Bunting Res
Mon J. m. 1921 s. ng99aada st Int; private
James j. and Annie Clark Relatives ant
/ friends. Phila- Lodge. No. "a, l.. o. o. NJ, and
Sat-, $50 a. M. 2SOo Watkins ct. Solemn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
WINNING
PENN SOCCER ELEVEN TO
OPPOSE PHILA. CRICKET
Rival Teams Play Tomorrow After
noon on the ST. Martins
Field

The University Of Pennsylvania soccer
eleven will meet the Philadelphia Cricket
club eleven tomorrow afternoon st. Mar
tins The Red and Blue team opened it's
season last Saturday with a victory and
expects to repeat tomorrow The Philldel-
pha Cricket Club, because Of the many
iuroads made by the war, has consolidated
with the Germantown Cricket Club, and the
united teams have organized strong
eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

big golilng aspira-
tions, and at that
period of my life
the acquisition Of a
golf club was a
great event. | was
resolved TO make no
mistake in so mo-
mentous an under
taking, and ques-
toned a friendly
m e IN b e r. of I h e
Edgewater G oil f
Club. I wanted
him to advise me
as to the very best
club for a player
who could have but
one. He said that
for all-around use
the best single club
W as undoubtedly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

somebody say he came from Kentucky. and
he certainly deported himself as such. Blood
Will tell, although | can't say as I ever
remember havin' heard the Schupps mem
toned amongst the old families down our
way. reckon maybe it's an assumed
name. I'll bet you If the truth were known
he's got Breckenridge stock or some Of the
Clay strain In him. You can't fool me
about a thoroughbred colt even IL he is
sailin' under Dutch colors.
NO, sub, 7 amt got no fault to find with
the game Judgn' by remarks let fall in
my hearin' II must have given general
satisfaction. II was the conduct OF the
crowd itself which caused me distress
! Nentured to remark that II had seemed
to me remarkably orderly crowd
That's just the trouble" he explained.
"The crowd was too dad blamed orderly.
Not a single person out OF an this here big
crowd tried TO kill an umpire. There were
four umpres to pick from, too--two big
ones, one little one and one medium-sized
one. I'm feared the Yankee public is lostn'
its spirit"
Ask Hughie; He Knows
1t takes a statistical expert to show Just
how big ball game is won or lost Hugh
Fullerton opined that the first victory of
the Giants was due to the sun getting in the
eyes Of the Chicago players. The second
victory. he says, without uuNerinE a muscle,
Is due to bunting. He adds that bunting
decided the game failure to bunt destroyed
the chances Of the white Sox. The office
boy says this Is all nonsense, that Kauffs
two home runs and SChupps fine pitching
did it, We had the same impression.
coupled with the idea that the SoN failed
10 get a run across the pan in any inning.
But what is the use Of running up against
a statistical expert. Speaking i'm cigarette
sort Of = way, ASK Hushie he knows
But the office boy and ourselves and the
rest Of the world are all wrong. for Fuller
ton says. But it was not kauffs blows
nor Schupp's pitching that decided the
struggle. II was scientific attack Of one
team and the belief Of the other that brute
strength wins that settled it, All of which
shows that MCGraw used rotten Judgment
in permitting kauff to pound out those two
homers and in allowing Schupp TO pitch a
shut-out game.
The Serious Side of II
But now that we are through with the
humorists. conscious and unconscious, we
turn TO the more serious things Eddie
Collins, whom the New York fans pauncd
numerically, says that the SoN played
poor article of ball and he for one, is not
trying to make any excuses. lie figures
the Sox are as good ever, and il they can
win tomorrow's game it will be as good as
over.
McGraw says the Giants have the SoX on
the run and whether he means on the run
to Chicago we do not know. lie adds that
the series will have reached decisive stage
when the teams play again in New York.
incidentally. do not forget the Red Cross
match at Whtemarsh on Sunday. with
Barnes, Loos, Buxton and Maxwell as the
participants, and If you happen 10 be
ball rooter remember that II is not chubby
to talk or move when golfer is making
shot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
IT WAS NOT KAUFF'S HOMERS OR
SCHUPP'S PITCHING THAT BEAT
SOX, BUT BUNTING DID THE TRICK
Yes, Stree, and Hugh Fullerton Proves 1t in His
Own Inimitable Statistical Way-Alibi Men and
I-Told-You-So Chaps Swap Corners

DNE of the fine things about writing
" critical stun about a world series is
that the public forgets what you wrote
three or four days ago. so the critics. simon
pure and not so pure. do not have 10
worry about indiscreet things they wrote
the opening days OF the series. Those
who wrote unklnd things about Kaun then
are spilling kind words about him today.
The chaps who thought the White Sox had
= fur-lined cinch Of the world series have
now Joined the albi class. while those who
persisted that the Giants were not beaten
yet have Joined that ever-popular class of
I-told-you-sos.
Anyway you look at It the real and
unreal critics have lovely time OF II.
They get paid we'll for what they write.
They can say black is white today and
prove tomorrow that white is black and
get away with IT, The American people
like TO be humbugged and have a keen
sense OF humor, 30 they let the critics
ramble along in their own little way.
The two humorists. Ring Lardner aud
Irwin Cobb, are still on the job, and they
still refuse to treat the afar with any
more seriousness than an after dinner
speech. Lardner opens up his batteries
BY stating that Il would be unethical 10
write his comment in French because Of the
presence Of so many pro-German players
in yesterdays game, notably Herr Schupp,
Herr Kauf, Herr Zimmerman and Herr
EelScn. lie aduS tlat as ne - ltdN'uB ~
Chicago he has not time to consult his
dictionary for French words, and most of
all gentleman from Scranton took him
TO task for his French.
Here Is the Real Dope
He sums it all up in these touching
paragraphs
My prediction is that the SoN will win
on Saturday and lose on Monday. Then
there'l be two tie games and a week Of
rain, and all the Deans will be financial
mental and physical wrecks.
"'rhe SoX are confident they'll score
another run before the series is over but
some of these days Heinie McGraw is
going to start a left-handed pitcher against
them, and then they'll be all upset by the
strangeness of it,
''Summaries-Err(r J. Collins none) ,
stolen bases Faher lnone) money, baseball
writer's (none).'
irwin Cobb took a southerner, Colonel
Fudney Corbett to the game and the fire.
eater from Kentucky or Virginia or some
other state in the South was disappointed
because Of the mild treatment OF the Of
Tending umpires as he still ret aims his old
war spirit and liked 10 see the crowd offer
up at least one ump on the sacrifcial altars.
He believes umpires are born simply to be
killed by the fans, and he sees no other
use for those oft-mistreated persons.
Wanted to See Ump Killed
His comments, which follow. show his
attitude toward players with southern blood
in them and toward the abused jumps:
"Oh, 1 amt got no fault to find with
the way them boys played" he said. AL
most without exception they done first rate.
] was specially pleased with the perform
ance of that young feller that done the
fps I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
DEATHS


requiem mass 81. Edmonds, ehg5s CHURCH 10 a. M
GLESGeG S8cf 0io', IS, JAMES 'MoRRIsoN; son
Rox6orous6, r. Int. ''E private Va "' ''' "
Of s5 sd H. %kIAM Js. and So2E sud 1'SS saz
Lodge No 500. F and 4 " T. AZ al kr'ePT9T9: < oT A.:
Hg 5q Temple d. o. vsr M Busrs N'sSRe aSRs
invited TO funeral sun. p. m. l3l- = NuOy
CooPER.&oct. 10. at Warrlngton, twp, Pa;
formerly Of Phila. Pa PETER y husband ,,,a ,,d Of
LrsHGss st. 8SRsT 8SBRsTeptSfS.s trsS X K s6d
SFSSqsia AssS sSSie' hySd GS to
5so q. m, office Henry W. l>irghnsr ,,rWy: 92S w
Church . a.. no. ' Int. t"' Most Holy Redeemer
,G6sTELio %toaat, 70 ANNIE NJ, 9sgFfErtsg sisfr,.sg
emu requiem. mass mass Sc Bsridscts tsgrsh $50
JAe6HS 10 S NoTE'GTp F.s1s. P2 snd
Charles panehower. 1923 w. Main 81, Mon,
2 p m. Int. private. Montgomery Gem Auto
pAyis.-7-oct, 10. RICHARD NJ son Of Rich; I,ii
rre9ds Invited 70 fpnGsra S2t $50 so,omn g; mn
requiem mass Church OF Assumption 10 a. m.
DE%TTERR Oct 10. JAMES ALBERT, .hus.
band Of Cordelia Dexter NEE knght9nl Rela-
ives and friends invited to funeral seroNoicSSs
7th st. Int private Gloucester, Mass, papers
,,bI MrzIo. -ELIzABETH, wife Of Erank, Di
ufG ~ sS"d Reauy'S asera aGd IrerGFS nF moher
aii s. ~ ~ Solemn reauiem mass St. PauI's
chgFS5 pT &G Int Holy cross cem ceRm,;-,,rr,ob n
CIiARfEs DiNGEE, NJ. D.. Heiatlyes ard
Barns,dn' Tnas }n'd to 5 fqne5ao 80 p m Int G Pryae
:, PowD,-oc,. t. ANX widow Of John PPyowd;
a4i5 T. Oa>dslo 81 Solemn requiem mass. st.
AIMS church 10 o. M. Int. Ne" 'a'heura'
FERGUSON. Oct. 10. ROSE A.. widow Of
snd "a {rsras E ipa5 iefsgsqn m fngcrS sa $50 a. m
30 $ 54th ST. solemn high mass q requiem
~, SSsro Patr''Ns ChuFeh ~ a. III. INT Ao'S o'o'S
late %AA&HHH janh5 aasner .a TT crossH s1io'8R Rcs
ives and .frieHds. niv.son No, 9. <. q r., in,
sans gltsE 10 iu3ssG9" MGRi.r a. WWcst Ph}ie, sol
smn mass o reaaieg} s, GTssory church 93o
d. ri'kTEsC HNr| 'MNiifkkRRp r GATES,
EeSuEes '"4 ii"nnasr "T''Ird'' 'o%a
kersi@%aiaan, iG'6mma6'deTiSs ~. ., o T.; ~. n"
invited to funer" services Mon G 'n.. 'l'5
,diLLESrr}-oa5 Trl2MAS, WI huHRsnd
uves aud fa"nds an societies Of which he was
oi9 @ u" i"ggra; s ~ ~ r1,idn a. @
HOY ,,r3ss Ccm Auto funeral.
r, iHA&EHM,>-,,,ogcl ~ AAEQE:, husband Of
lalI ,tWnt liaErrman aged -. Ngall''s
&; m- 3Nii usrrrf2rd ave-, Further sery.ges
GHurrb ror,s1 Grove "a. TAI IR rorcs, r, " Croya
'eiig; iig;,,,r.r,>. ,,,r,. ..,,...
rso$s. flo MSF and a. rss$ %.S3% E!
pptsI psss,,In MI iu4ef'l Non 80 a ,Mls Er5
5nl lSt6 ana Mimn SIS 10 g. m lp, f"rnwyo522d
coPfis.,.,,orr,,..,. u,,.,..n ,,,.
,,oi.N iLdNI ZEE ltItls. ~ - ln' HHH%Hu, Wmf
friends members Of sloan NJ i. Church. ia,
Cedar g. IT.. private. Remains 9tiia, may b"
gttInTN so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
STEAMSHIPS
ECONOMY,
COMFORT and PLEASURE
TRAVELLING SOITTH

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co. servIes f,on.
hatimore and Philadelphia 10 Savannsk snd
5ecksonNlie ~ sea II being .ntainea 80
lauAl wincn onsrs the best way 70 travel so1fa
IN eomtQrt - low farea with best servlcs. Das
waf Ana roene trip tickets 20 principal polnfS.
y stsamer. ~ VIII Be- % your -adYanfagS y
e1UNuIl - about your ffIn South. II
-. c... 1 AS So nro1d 81
Her ~. %. DaIn. Ana
@s.'. Htit.ns,s "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Winning Players Get S3669.32
and Losers Share S2446.2I

Each member of the winning team in the
world series will get S3669. .39. Each losing
players share will he S2446.21. twenty-ilye
players. including the manager participating.
Here IL how the previous world series players
divided the money:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

N4I4n Hfeerleat ne yonnG pocket billiard
||IN|I |IIII4Io0 nI1 lead over Oeorge CLARK.
|4" |tII IN their Ioo0-poiuf match AZ fhe
|||| |.||"II "0HUHmF yesterday InIIlhN
||'| N. 0II10|0HI Won 100 ~ - /. .nd
|4A|uE o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12

WONlAN-Bright American woman wanted;
must have Knowledge OF stenoGraphy; splen-
did future for bright woman: salary TO start,
S12. Apply MarceBu 1909 Chestnut ST.
WOMAN wanted to do family wash. Apply
Apartment II. Buckingham Apartments, 36th
Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
NoTAsEME HOSIERY CO
ENITrERs AND ToPPERs
." e2perienced Sfertr ,,tfT%i"'' on
double-stitch work
KNITTERs AND ToPPERs
on standard and Banner machines
experienced on half hose
End pullers. experienced
on half-hose tops
EXAMINERS
experienced on white work
Experienced double-solc trmmers
LEARNERS
on end pulling and examining
per week while learning
NoTAsEME HOSIERY 90.
ALSO
KNTTTERs. AID ToPrERs
Standard machines
experienced on double stitch
and half hose
I.ooPERs
Hepworth & Wright
steady dial machines
LEARNERS
VII" ps2 T's9s 81 peT r0PP@Ef P%seEf While S3d 0iGs1arhnr
At our No. Mil
Lena and Armat SITS.
GERMANTOWN
Those desiring
steady, well-paNinE positions
only need apply
Apply evenings and Sundays
G. j. SCHUYLER
1919 r. Clarence st.
Criclnity OF Jasper aud Ttoga stsO
Can phone evenings
FrankfoTd 936 NJ
We employ
no help under 16 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Wanted to See Ump Killed
RaHOW TOpLAY GOLFgfA
NSA. x C5adcS (CftosJ EtunsJr a ~
More About the Cleek

A CLEEK was the first golf club | ever
"A owned / was a very small boy with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
LOST AND FOUND

BARPlN-Lost, diamond barpin on morning OF
October s, between Bellevue-S tratford ana
S. 18th ST. Liberal reward. J. h. Caldwell e
Co., Chestnut and Juniper SITS.
BOND-Iost ga 20 Liberty Bond No, I3OoI7
Reward, Return 10 921 Spruce 81.
DOG-Lost small brlndle bulldog. white chest
bat ears reward II returned to 5SOO Over
brook ave.
PIN-Lost at Navy Day fete, diamond bar min,
. large diamonds and l3 small diamonds
mounted in platinumi liberal reward. j. IA
caldwell CO. Juniper and Chestnut. 49,
VANITY CAsE-Lost, gold vanity case, san
phire clasp, marked A. B, b., between IJnion
League and 18th and Spruce SITS, via WaInut
ST., about O'Clock Thursday afternoon Re-
ward. j. q. NJ Shirk. AL Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

-Four women with initiative. individuality
and originality wanted by one Of Chicsgo's
Oldest and best-known business institutions
for high-grade travelling positions in educa-
tional work. Acceptable applicants must be
free 20 travel, have the equivalent Of a
high school education and be between 25 and
40 years OF age; preference given to teachers
or those who have had normal school or col
lege training; business experience unneces-
sary as we will train those accepted and pay
salary from start; this is special work of
school nature, affordng short hours, the op-
portunity to travel south during winter and
steady advancement; kindly give fun informa-
tion concerning age, education and preyious
Milan IS E. Washington St, Chicago III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
Where Shall |
Send My Child
to School?

That question can be an
swered quickly and salts
factorily by consulting the
Educational Bureau at
Ledger Central. Here with
out fuss or bother, you may
obtain complete and reliable
information of any board
ing school for boys or girls,
military academy, business
col ege, conservatory of
music, college or university.
Our intimate knowledge of
the advantages of the va
rious institutions will en-
able you to make a wise
choice.
This service is free and
available to every one
everywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
HELP WANTED MAJ,

Continued from preoedn, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
cortirred ION precedIno cOlumn

CTRESSES-Blauners requires severe
good inspectresses and wrappers; congeniail
working conditions. Apply Supts ohice' 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-12
PERSONALS

CLERK YOUNG LADY WITH ARoIrT q,
YEAR,, OF EiGH ISH SCI SCHOOL, TRAINING; COOP
PLY MIR. PRICE, PUBLIC LEDGER Cf1r-
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Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-03-20
PART OF GERMAN
LINE IN RETREAT
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARMIES
PRESSING HARD AFTER THE
RETIRING ENEMY.

Paris, March 19-The German line
at last accounts was in full retreat
over a section which represents almost
one-fifth of the vast front from Switz.
erland to the sea, closely pressed by
the French and British French troops,
at, ancng with the precision Of a ma.
chine along forty mile front, have
recaptured important towns and many
square miles Of territory, accomplish
ing this at small cost to themselves,
so careful has every detail Of the ad.
vance been throughout.
In the Lassigny region west Of Roye
the Germans appear to have made on.
Ily weak defense since the French
were able to push forward thirteen
miles at one iound. General Nivelle,
the French commander, who is credit.
ed with possessing almost uncanny
ability to guage the power Of his op-
ponents, Is following up the retreating
Germans with great rapidity. 1t is re-
garded here as doubtful whether the
Germans will find 1t feasible to offer
serious resistance before reaching the
basic line Of defense between Lille and
Scissors. two days march from where
they are now