davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
sIAMUsE ERsI ME!:NTSlss

ORPHEUM
Three days, beginning Monday, Sep
tember i0' with daily matinees =
matinee, September IA and 15-"The
White Feather"
COLONIAL
To-day . Mabel Taliaferro in "The
Monday and Tuesday =. William s.
Hart in Wolf Lowry"
Wednesday only - Sir George AleS-
ander and Hilda Moore in The Sec
ond Mrs. Tangueray."
REGENT
To-day = Marguerite Clark in "The
Amazons."
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday - Billie
Burke. in The Mysterious Miss
Terry"
Thursday Friday and Saturday -
George M; Cohan in Seven Keys to
The White Feather" a play that
achieved more than usual success in
London and New York,
"The comes to the Orpheum on
White Friday and Saturday and
Feather" Saturday matinee. The
company which will en-
act the play here is the only one on
tour in this country, although many
producers put in bids for the rights
since vital events of the war have
taken n trend so close to the subject
matter of the play. The play is writ
ten around the Vaccinations of the
German spy system and so direct is
the touch upon our governmental in
terests at present that a serial of the
four acts is being run in The Phila-
delbhia Public Ledger simultaneously
with the remarkable narrative of Am
bassador Gerard's MY Four Years in
Germany"
One of the best vaudeville bills of
the season is now appearing at the
Majestic Theater. Every
At She act on the list comes in for
Majestic a generous share of ap-
plause and the efforts of
each are much appreciated. The head
liner is Doree's Beaux and Bellies,
musical novelty that affords splendid
entertainment. Grouped around this
attraction are Bert and Lottie Walton.
in a pleasing comedy variety turn
Middleton and Spellmeyer, presenting
their laughable comedy skit entitled
"An Ocean Wooing;" the Four Lukens.
in truly wonderful aerial act, and
Goldsmith and Lewis, who have been
scoring a hit at each performance.
For the first half of the coming
week. Emmett Dewey and Company
will present an amusing Juvenile play
let entitled childhood" other acts
include: Jimmy Lucas and Company,
in a variety turn Lerner and Ward,
in novel singing skit: Albert Rouget
and Grille, sensational balancers, and
one other Keith act.
The Colonial Theater offers as it's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Army Coaches Meet,
Take Up Big Plans;
Walter Camp Present

Princeton, Sept. s. - Twenty FIVE
Zoaches prominent in the college ath-
=etic world, now in the service of the
government as athletic directors OF
zarious camps in this part of the
zountry, were called together by DR..
oseph f. Rowcroft. supervising head.
or a conference at Princeton Uni
zersity yesterday afternoon. This
Fas the first meeting of the kind, and
E il the directors received instructions
nd suggestions for organizing the
porting activities of Uncle SANS
oys
Lieutenant "By" Walton, former
entral High School all-around ath-
etic star and for the past two years
hysical director at Girard College.
anne down from the camp at SYRIA
use, where he is director, for the
eeting. Most of the other directors
ad not yet been assigned to their
osts, but BY has been on the job
pr month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Lower Aquatic Records
in Honolulu Matches

Honolulu. Sept S.-Norman Ross,
San Francisco. and Claire Galligan,
New York. broke records in swimming
contests here yesterday. sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union. Ross
clipped two seconds off Lucy Langer's
best mark in setting a new American
record OF IL minutes 27 3-5 seconds
for the $50. Miss Galligan set a new
American mark for the 440. Kahana-
moko took the national title for the
100 yards. He was prevented from
approaching his mark of yesterday
by Ross crossing over his legs. This
blocked Kahanamoku and Kelil and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
BUTT HALE,s NEW RECORD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. s. - Butt
Hale, the brown gelding in Tommy
Murphy's stable, was the sensation
of the final days meeting of the
Grand Circuit at Charter Oak Park
to-day, despite the fact that he lost
the special pacing race with Rus
sell Boy in two heats out of three.
The speedy youngster, sired by Sen
ator Hale, surprised the talent by
capturing the second heat from Rus
sell Boy, and in doing so lowered
his race record to 2.02&, half a sec
ond faster than his previous best per-
formance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
AVERAGES SHOW
COBB LEADING
Bush Is Moving Up; National
Stars Slow Up; Weeks
Winning Pitchers

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Ty Cobb ap-
parently is determined to capture all
of the honors of the American
League. Averages released to-day,
including games of Wednesday. show
the Detroit star leading the league in
batting with a mark of 1856, leading
with 1914 hits. which indicates that
he will pass the 200 mark again;
topping the list in two-base and
three-bse hitting, second in scoring
and fourth in base stealing.
The Georgian made 10 hits in his
last Z games, bringing his total bases
account up to 299. In 13O games
Cobb has driven out 3S doubles, 2S
triples and 8 home runs.
Bush Shows Form
Bush, CobD's teammate, is showing
the way 20 the Georgian in scoring,
having scored SO times as compared
with 90 for Cobb. Roth. of Cleve-
Ind, the leading base stealer, has 43
to his credit; Chapman, of Cleveland,
has 40. and Cobb 36. Two points
separate Sisler. of st. Louis, and
Speaker, of Cleveland. for second and
third places in batting. Sisler is sec
ond in the list. having an average or
1852. Veach, of Detroit, grabbed the
honors in home run hitting with 8
and Chapman, of Cleveland, boasted
his total in sacrifice hitting to 60.
Detroit clung to team batting honors
with an average of .262.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their
clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, 1856;
Sisler, st. Louis, 1852; Speaker, Cleve-
land, $50: Felsch, Chicago. .31S;
Lewis, Boston, .307; Harris; Cleve-
land, .3O6; Chapman, Cleveland, .3O4;
Bodie, Philadelphia, .302; Neach. De
troit, .3O1; Rice. Washington, 300;
McInnis, Philadelphia, 800.
Leading pitchers participating in 20
or more games, rated according TO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
TURN DOWN PETE HERMAN

New Orleans. Sept. S-The district
exemption board has refused exemp-
tion to Peter Gulotta, known in the
sporting world as Pete Herman.
claimant to the worlds bantamweight
championship. His parents had ap-
pealed from the local board on the
ground that their son was their sole
support and that they were aged and
infirm. The district board held that
Gulotta had sufficient funds to care
for his parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Will Cable Description
Of Worlds Series Games

Chicago, Sept. s. American
troops training under Major Cen
eral Pershing in France are to re-
ceive a detailed cable description
of the worlds series games, Pres
ident Johnson, of the American
League, saiu last night. These
stories of probably one thousand
words will be cabled daily at the
conclusion of the games. Tho
National Baseball Commission
will stand the expense.
President johnson said that
Clark Griffith. manager of the
Washington team, who is seeking
funds to supply American troops
with baseball paraphernalia, had
requested permission to take up a
subscription before the start of
the games. 1t is considered prob
able that the request would be
granted by the commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

Two teams are in the field for
football games. The p. r. r. APP
prentices with a strong eleven is
ready for games. The manager is
&. n. Wilson, 1885 Kittatinny street.
The Belmont A. C. with a large list
of candidates will be ready for Il
game next week. Manager A. f..
Black, 1910 North street, will ar
range games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
.WELLYS 3 CORNER

Plans for sending scores of
Worlds Series to the boys at front
will be good news for the Sam
mics" They want to know what is
going on at home and the quickest
way to get to them is by cable.
The PhiIs and Giants had another
even break yesterday. Splitting
doubleheaders is not helping the
Pat Moran crowd to overtake New
York's lead.
Indications are that Martinsburg's
protest against Hagerstown getting
the pennant is a good one. Winning
pennant by unfair means is not
real craftsmanship. Hagerstown
may be able to prove contract with
their twirler who won most of the
games, but unless a regular con-
tract is shown those games should
not stand. President Jamison of the
Blue Ridge League appears to be in
bad just now.
Two games were scheduled to-day.
The Midway A. c., weather permit
ting expected to play a farewell
game with Company I. Troop C
team had a battle scheduled with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
Home Run Hitter

Cravath, of Philadelphia, boosted
his hor, run hitting to IL. while
Bur-, of New York, the leading
scorer. brought his total up to So.
Carey. of Pittsburgh, continues TO
show the way to base stealers with
40. Deal, of Chicago. took the leau
in sacrifice hitting with 27. Cincin-
rati regained first place in team bat
ting with .265. IL,
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in more than half of their
clubs games: Roush, Cincinnati,
.S46: Hornsby, st. Louis. $50; Groh'
Cincinnati. .314; Kauff, New YORK,
,91O; Wheat, Brooklyn, .SO6; Cruise,
ST. Louis. 300; Carey, Pittsburgh
200: Wilhoit, New York, .3OO; Burns'
New York. 800; Fischer. Pittsburgh,
,2q9. Leading pitchers participating
in 2S or more games, rated accord
irp 70 earned runs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

Heinie Groh. the CINCINNATI thlru
haseman, went into third place
among the National League hltters
with an average of S14, according to
pames Including Wednesday. Roush,
of Cincinnati, continued to top the
list with .346.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
u. & r. League
Bowling Season Starts;
Pipe Shop Team Wins

AT the Hess Alleys last night. the
+. X. r. Bowling League opened the
season. The Pipe Shop defeated the
Alr Brake Shop. The scores follow:
PIPE SHOP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
lk ~ II. 7 J
G Gfz1zkua7Rce
Copyright 1917. (Nev York Trbune)

WHEREIN ASK YOU
"hn hnd yG1rs tSe sd SSs bEn snd stale % ahd mopns
AS if beaten en to oSs a oIf istherH ei H0i'"S
When YOU after
That YSSf S9a ha7sG9 H%n sSf 59ar fnd en laughter
W, TN you're seeing purple spots
And that life is full of Knots
W7sR '9ss{ ss Sarasn S5s@ ON S0 S0uE EoS Sa bidding
won ON dark sn6rt and alts Snssoms ESQ @ trask
it5h.a more 5lGan hstlns 5 SS tFsad ass"%S
VA e,S. !SST head z,,
rGs sss Rs'9sPs s satRs tR,@A ssP SasF n the bubbles
Tnt Start m SSH %Site ~Rorset oy EGuf stS? G99leS-
PaS B9ef Srse Sc all foG thfeHsR Sen frPS the night
~ flss sSsla and s11 aFRs7 aaq
tfS drges es hn5 ia ySar SiFqi throSt %SE EN-
Whos master sas Of Of inST mS sos9'r s9
s h sa to 9 R % Rs
Have n
Ts6 Sa Ppe s SSt detail an s"S
JoE's FIRST SHOT PROVIDED ETC
oTd % @ Maffs uEge bb h2ys hs e SaRe display their
% S % 0e fsa S ans S G Eee % set eds of Of
Cobb 5okiGP kS hss S Is bs
route ~ ~
s0 u % s dsa there @ g"S s n shsD
s #Hfd @ fSnS ned Ps ea far IN R sss s
find suitable carr should
days according to most authentic
5sslt tSs sSa sn et5 ns bde1
Ss5 butt S Rs iis @ dSn $ @ 9
Said neny kaus REVISED 5H FH1D. coDn
s TyfSs yss COBB 5S tGo ann 5 EFq Ra" SSH' job
You make me lauf you make me
First call pitch first game"
5sS S ap %d IT G certainty that the first world series
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

GUNBOAT SMITH WINNER
Az New York last night Gunboat
mith outfought Frank Moran in
Pn-round oout Smith is anxious 10
beet Fred Fulton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
l3aee&a0|
SuMMdIU|
rs
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
(First game).
Philadelphia, 4; New York, l
(First game).
New York, 2; Philadelphia,
(Second game).
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, (First
game).
Boston. s; Brooklyn. 2 (second
game).
Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh, /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Washington, 6; New York, 0 (First
game).
New York, 4; Washington (sec-
ond game).
st. Louis-Detroit - Postponed,
Sept. 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
International League
Newark, 6; Richmond, l (First
game).
Newark, 8; Richmond, (Second
game).
Toronto, 8; Buffalo. (First
game).
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, (second
game).
Montreal, 4; Rochester. 8, (First
game).
Rochester, 6; Montreal, 4 (Second
game).
Providence, 2; Baltimore, 1 90
innings.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston g games).
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Detroit at ST. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York State League
Wilkes Barre at Binghamton.
Elmira at Reading.
Syracuse at Scranton.
p. & II. System League
AT hutneTIOTu-A. -. IL. IL. VS..
Rutherford.
At notwithstanding Division
VS.. Port Richmond.
At Reading-Spring Garden VS..
Car Shop.
At Reading-Shamokin Division
VS.. Locomotive Shop.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League
Boston at .WashifAt
New York at Philadelphia.
a.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
international League

Philadelphia ....... Al 81 .Gs7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

Football players who play in the line
appreciate their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08
FOOTBALL TEAM READY

Totals ...... 625 766 744 2135
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-08

Have to exchange Who
does ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
NEGRO SELECTED MEN
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE
First Call Complement to BE Rushed
to Training Quarters Before
Christmas

Negro selected mon, numbering APP
proNimatciy 1000. Included in Glc re-
mainder for the first call for the Ma
tional Army. have been ordered by the
Provost Marshal Generals office to he
sent to Camp Meade before Christmas
one negro who couldn't be bothered
when he received repeated summons TO
appear for examination for military serv-
ice. is to be brought before his local
draft board today to amplify his reasons
for such "A statement. lie is Calvin
Wcdlock, Of l7I5 North Norwood street.
Members OF the Camden bar have re-
spondsd with enthusiasm to the appeal
To-. support of the Government in the
Interpretation of the questionable which
is to be sert out to all registered men
on December s. and have organized the
legal talent OF the city and county in
the patriotic work of rendering as a
patriotic service whatever aid can be
given to prospective selected men ard
also to- the Government,
A legal advisory board, composed OF
three distinguished attorneys, has been
named to have charge OF the Organza
ton in the county. ON this board are
Judge John y. Iiates. Prosecutor Will
liam j. Kraft and former Judge Lewis
A. starr. The members of this board
have appointed chairmen of subcommit-
tees for the various municipalities to as
Sist the rcgistrants. and as soon as the
orga nizarion of these subcommittee Is
perfected meetings will be held nightly
and legal advice will be giver free OF
charge to all persons who may be ar
fccted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
SOLDIERS KEPT BUSY
AT GEORGIA CAMP
Instruction i'm Modern War
Methods Keep Hancock
Men on the Jump

CAMP EANCoCi<, Augusta, ia, pcc
10 - In his lecture tu the non
CONS" Lieutenant H. H. King urged
the soldier instructors to make their
students SO skilled IN modern warfare
that they would he able 10 withstand
any force that attacked them,
The men Of the 1Osth Field Artillery.
Philadelphia. under command OF Colo
mel Hamilton u. Turner. returned today
from tho artillery range. where they
had been in training, undergoing y
course of instruction I'm modern Euro
pean practices of artillery firing, in
trenching and maneuvcring. Colonel
Turner announced that, following a
series Of regimental schools in the camp.
the command would again go out the
range Thursday.
Funeral services for Private Rcnja-
min r. Lawson. Company +, lllth In
fantry, formerly of the old sixth, were
held this afternoon chaplain NJ. W
Keith, of the regiment. ,fficiatcd. The
band Of the regiment headed the process
sion to the train. 4 firing squad and
an escort of ninety men under the com
mand Of captain !. NJ Clarke accom-.
panied the body. l.awsou's home was n
JefferSonville, Pa.
Sixteen women nurses have arrived
to take care of the sick men at the
base hospital. Forty eight nurses. IN al
are TO be assigned here. The remainder
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

and motor experience, Edward n. Flscki
Plant Coions BENJAMIN T. Murphy and
Joseph J. Elliott
FROM 3itTH FIELD ARTILLERY!
For quartormsster sergeant, with clerical
md motor experience. Andrew conradi Tor
sergeants, as assistant truck masters, .!ohn
Haines, William Y. SHARP. john a. Horn
Dtmusic WicGbsEo and Donald w. smell;
for sergeant mcchanic Albert O. Fresch
for Cotporala, as chaumcurs William u.
Jenkins. .lryln T. D.ets. Frank Aieeldinger
Evans. Ioserh Lallo1.. nau, r MNcc.,',ssr
Williams, Wilfred Davis George T.. kcrri
gpn, walter u Donaldson, Albert fr.sch
for rrvates as assistant Chsuneurs, Paul
!. Walsh. Russell II. Grissmsn, l'mid' =
,osenze. John Ross, charles. yomunalc,
Iam.s u. o,Donnsll, Jos.rh sElysniys, AN,n
Y. Wear Joserh \ ,uallsSh.r. RoyyG II, \.
head, Fred ". Mcits"r. Edward J. crowley
and Edward e. Miller.
FROM .i"TU FIELD ARTILLERY;
tor uuartcrmastrr scrgcante, with clerical
and motor experience. Louis l.. tramer.
Harry nasseuder Edward j.. Stoncy, Warl
" Shuster and David l.. McllNair.
FROM aiorH MACHINE GuN BATTALION
For scrgeant, as assistant truck master.
lance II, Sandes.
FROM 3iiTH MACHINE GtN BATTALION
For sprgennts. assistant truck masters.
Alexander Y. Archer. Louis v. torrCll john
9. Alluway ava MicEacl j. Ssvidgc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
DEATHS

asTs e SUN Ia Hc' % "g fS fSs GGs, aSr
Co. al other sosiic,ies u Witch he vas a
sccs n, % LsWrsncs 90 's' 81. 'Mlsh mass s' Sacred
sn Hssr' fpnSreh p,s,, a. Int H9ls sspulehre lcry
Auto funeral
widow ,JJRArGLEn Gf Ia..r6 s9skPH1Ns q
sso,s NJ sSsS Lawrence st Reau!sm mas;
sGRt1sS; R.s...l Church cs% Alto 10 fGn.ra T Most
vlER9Sk. wife S" d p;S tie l.,s Henry fH v1;fs5S
yI,.d 70 s,tsnd ths funeral services, on ~.
dTHSS' tsdsnss gass 50 Reese SsGSN smsn. e. sHT sS 5
In, private, North Cedar Hill
l3s sa5x gT1Hsq Sll.! '' %SSH HS'S%pf
d.nSs, 500 iiuniSr ST. EMMH PVHctN isNd
SSr h"SGs .sy Fsm'@s i@ p4i}sc %s 30 rSs yIS.d
piEA MiAFTSlSN EaRhas M%IaRhr$ R:S Ssis,,.. u
and friends invited TO funeral services, on
Sow SaI.I at ,S, "a ., r1,9'TSi crvS Si j. Wesley
n:S n:s =, (, |oRSSE =
81 dat" and place Of interment viii he pub
WALSH ,1pec IL. JAMES J. husband Of
JsWcs aud Msry Walsh, cr Baiirrotc, Capn
No ~ q H., ''TtSt court RsiViaw, +, Of X,
Invited TO tpgeral, ST $40 ~. motl,ser,
\, 10Th st solemn rcauiem, mass, church
2f Corpus christi. 10 a. IN, Int lloly Cross
WILLARD At the hone Of oliNcr Lar
m{RY rfno yT'rs ra SGi n s5,.rlo, s3 l"ia
age Relatives aud friends, are invited u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
NATIONAL ANTHEM
PLAYED FOR WEDDING
"Star Spangled Banner" and U. S.
Flag Make Patriotic Finale to
Atlantic City Ceremony

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. l3.--The star
Spangled Il inner" was substituted for the
customary wedding music at the mar
riage here of Miss Esther Bigelow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Bige-
low. of Buffalo, and Lieutenant Karl
Wilhelm, T.. =. A., at "A Boardwalk hotel.
Lieutenant Wilhelm received his com-
mission recently at Fort Niagara and
expects to leave for France in the near
future. His bride will follow him to
the other side when he has made pro-
vision for her there.
Miss Bigelow was attended at the we'd
ding by Miss Morg-l and Miss Ruth
Cook, OF Trenton, as bridesmaids. Miss
Tallaudet. of Philadelphia. was maid OF
honor. All four wore the national colors
and I.icutepant Wilhelm WAS in the dress
uniform OF his rank. Walter l.. Todd. OF
Rochester. was the best man and Car
roll and Harris Bigelow, brothers of the
bride, were ushers.
As the Rev. n. v. Raymond. of the
First Presbyterian Church. Buffalo. per.
formed the ceremony, the furled folds OF
a big American flag In front of then
were loosened and the star Spangled
Banner" rang out. The wedding party
and guests stood at salute until the last
note died away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

GIRL, for office work. advancement; salary
81 Apply accounting dept, list floor, Pub
lr Ledger Co. 18th aud chestnut ets.
SFCRETA ARY- Y-STENOtiRAPiIER residence
In institution. Home for Deaf Children.
22Oi belmont ave. Take Park trolley TO
North Wynneneld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
;IRtS

giris wanted as Copyholdern IN
Apply NTH floor. So6 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
WOULD FIGHT FATHERLAND
Austrian Waiter Pleads to Join the
United States Army

ATLANTIC CITY, Dee. 10. - otto
Herman, an Austrian, hotel walter ap'
pealed TO exemption board officials to
give him an opportunity TO fight Aus
tria. lie had taken out his first papers
for citizenship but failed TO register
through ignorance Of the law.
Herman cannot hope to obtain fun
citizenship until after the close OF nos
tjlities with Austria Hungary, but
pleaded that this fact should not be
permitted 10 prevent him from going
into the army at once. The draft board
wired request to Washington for n
draft number Of the would-be warrior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ATLANTIC CITY AIDS
First Donation to Fund 500 From
Atlantic City Police Association

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec, 10. - Mayor
Bacharach has launched municipal
relief fund for the Halifax sufferers. The
first donation, 500. came from members
of the Police Beneficial Association, who
raised a fund for Atlantic city boys m
the army and decided they would ap-
prove giving part Of II to the victims OF
the Halifax disaster.
Committees were named to solicit
clothing and other supplies to be sent tc
Halifax. puests and employees of the
Hotel Trs3niore expect 10 raise $500 b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
GIRLS

" gttls wanted, over 1G a. mea-
Erngcrs IN composing room of eve
uinG newspaper. Apply NTH floor.
Gu6 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

800 LABoRERs
WANTED
LONG JOB
TIME AND HALF TIME FOR OVERTIME
TINE AND HALE TIME FOR SATURDAY.
AFTERNOON
TIME AND HALFTIME FOR SUNDAY
WORK t
81 CENTS PER HOUR n
TEN HOURS PER DAY E
LOTS OF OVERTIME
r. W. MARK CONSTRUCTION CO.. mo
cRuM LYNNE STATION
ON CHESTER PIKE
| MEN wANTED-Those familiar with t4o
trimming Of all kinds OF trees. App(S
wm. Foster. 1908 N. 31st st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
roo LATE FOR CLAssIFlCA ALTON
HELr WANTED. MALE

WANTED
~ SHEET METAL WORK, BY
LARGE. NELL ESTARIISllEp
rios. Coon o1PiPoRTUNiTY ToR
ADVANCEMENT. 90, POST
OFFICE BOX $500.