davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
BRlTAIN'S ENVOY
WILL VISIT CITY
Lord Reading to Urge
Speed Program on Hog
Island Workers
WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY

Lord Reading. British ambassador
to the United States will come to this
city on Saturday to urge shipworkefs
to speed up' construction Work and
help Great Britain produce ships in suffi.
cient numbers 10 down the Kaiser"
He will eo direct TO the big Hog
Island shipyards. where he will tell
the shipworkers what British worknien
are doing in the shphuiding lire and
how work overseas is being boosted day
and night in the great plan to win the
war Lord Reading will urge upon the
shlpworkers the necessity for full CO.
operation with the British shpworkers
in their "sreed-up' program and will
emphas size the need of ships, ships
and more ships.
Accompanying Lord Reading will be
several members OF the British embassy
staff. They will he the guests Of Ed-
ward Hurley. chairman of the shipping
board. at whose invitation Lord Reading
agreed to come TO Philadelphia It 10
expected the party will arrive about l
o'clock Saturday afternoon over the
Pennsylvania Railroad They will he
met here by Admiral Bowles. assistant
general manager Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. and, possibly, dele.
cation of officers representing the Brit
ish and Canadian recruiting service
here.
Lord Reading and his party will re.
turn to Washington Immediately follow.
ing the Hog Island visit.
The British ambassador Is much in-
terested in the great shipbuilding pro.
gram Of the United States. He is par.
ticularly anxious to acquaint himself
at first hand with the big work being
done at Hog Island
The visitofLord Reading will be his
second trip to this city since he came
to this country. last year to succeed the
late Sir Cecil Spring Rice. He was hero
to aid in the campaign for the third
Liberty Loan and spoke at the Metro.
politan Opera House,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
EIGHTEEN ARE HELD
IN ELECTION CASES
Division Officers and Ware Re.
publicans Accused of Oh.
structing Voting

Eighteen election officers and Ware
hail each for court this afternoon ~
Magistrate Stevenson. on warrants is
sued by the Committee Of Seventy.
They are charged with challenging and
depriving voters Of their franchise at the
primary last week.
Many additional warrants for similar
offenses and for intimidation, Illegal as
sistance and ahci'iug Illegal voting. will
be sworn out within the next few days.
according to Edward l.. y. Roach. CSC
r"tary of the Committee Of seventy
They will include warrants for Ware
ward leader and member Of the Repub-
Ncan city committee; a highway in
spector and an empl"ye of the Recorder
Of Deeds office Roach announced
To date the committee Of Seventy has
prosecuted about sixty-fve cases Of cleo
don officers and workers accused of chal-
Longing Town Meeting party voters in
defiance of the opinions handed down
by the Dauphn County Court. which
ruled that Republican voters who voted
the Town Meeting party ticket last No
vember were Republicans until they
In addition to the eighteen men held
in $500 bail each by Magistrate Steven
son on warrants issued this morning,
twenty-five others arrested last week on
similar charges were held in the same
amount Of bail by the magistrate.
The election officers and watchers ar
rested ard held today. follow:
Joseph Hitchins. inspector: Joseph
Mahon. Republican watcher. and David
McCracken. judge of the Nth division
Of the Forty-first Ward W. r. Hughes,
Judge. fourth division Of the Thirty
seventh Forrest Hanshury. Judge nine
teenth division of the TwentN-fourth .
Frank McDevir, Republican wat tcher and
Stacy Dear. Judge twenty-second divi
sion of the Twenty-second: Bernard
IIaviland. Judge; Joseph Brady and q
Edward Cook. Republican watchers,
fourteenth division of the Twenty-sec-
ond Jacob J. Bum, Republican watcher,
and j W Haley. Judge, of the four
teenth division of the Twenty-eghth.
Walter Timby, thirty-seventh division.
Twenty y-sixth ward: Charles McNally
third division, Twenty-ninth ward: F.
S Krombolz. ninth division. Forty-siXth
Ward William Mowbrey sixteenth
division. Fourth Ward Emanuel Fein-
berg. fifth division. Fourth Ward: Sam
uel Ephraim. fourth division, Thirty
seventh Ward.
Many other watchers for whom war;
rants were sworn out were not present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
CUNMEN ASK BAIL
Two Who Aided State in Fifth
Ward Case Make Plea

Whitley" Burkhart end Mike" Dem
nehy, two of the New York gunmen
who supplied the Commonwealth with
valuable information in the prosecution
of the Fifth Ward murder case, today.
through their counsel applied to Judge
Finletter for bail
After the application was heard II
District Attorney Rotan and the pris-
Oners' attorney consult. The gurimen
were sent back to MoyamepsirK Prison.
District, Attorney Rotan agrees to ball
of $4,000 but this must be approved by
Judge Finletter.
Burknart and Dennehy were princi-
pal witnesses in the trial of Butch
Maseia, convicted Of second degree
George Eppley on primary election day.
last fall, In the Fifth Ward, and in the
trial OF John Costello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
rW0. LICENSES REVOKED
Ohio House and De Stefano Sa'
loon Lose Liquor Privileges

JudKes Shoemaker and Vessel. u
cense court, this. afternoon revoked the
liquor license Of Elias W.. Evans. for the
Ohio. House, Thirty-ninth and Market
streets.
Evans was charged with furnishing
nauor to soldiers and sailors In uniform.
United States District Attorney Kane
appeared against him.
The Court also refused to renew the
license Of Eugene De Stefano. 174s East
Passyunk avenue, who was charged with
permitting disreputable persons In his
Another complaint was that the place
was conducted under the management
81 Frank De stefano. 4 brother, who
had a, licenee ,in his own name which
facts indicated that he was the real
proprietor Of the Passypnk avenue IL
eenOe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
] C0oJsdlt ties ANsos,O
\ American TrOODs
washlngtoh, May 2

Thirty casualties In the American
army fighting In France were reported
by General Pershing today. as follows:
Five killed In action, Ave dead Of
wounds. ten dead Of disease. one killed
In an accident. seven wounded severely
a nd two missing In action.
Lieutenant Francis A. Mcifvatne. Of
India anapolis. was among those reported
killed in action. Major John F Car
mack. s.. Louis. was wounded severely.
The list follows:
KILLED N ACTION
Lieutenant
Mc1I.vATNE. FRANCIS A., ndanapolis.
DAMESZk1vICs. JTosuPAS. 2727 Penn ave-
nue.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
GutToN JOSEPH WILLIAM. Evart. Mich.
MARKS CLYDE. India napors.
siPHER, CARL A.. 1I.i Fifth avenue.
North. Great Falls. Mont.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Privates
DoIiN. JAMES O.. Foster. W. Va
EWING. GEORGE NJ, Auburn Wash
GEARIN. JOHN P. Tippecanoe CITY. q.
KING. JESSE NJ. 2s5 Cook ave. McriJen.
Conn.
sHULER. FINDLEY NJ. Bryson city. n. c.
DIED OF DISEASE
rrivateS
JAMES. HARRY r.. Hannihai. Mo
bahbR FRANK A.. Richmond, Va.
BRtNDAGE. CLEO f.. Seattle. Wash.
HATCH. DAVID, lobdell Miss
JACKSON ED. Greenwood. s. G.
lAWToN. Paul. r.. Bellows Falls. W.
MclAcGHLiN. CHARLES W. Hutchinson,
MINI.
THOMPSON. DOUGLAS s, Brooklyn.
WHITE. oRRTS A.. Walker. Cal.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
WAITE. WILLIAM T., Schenectady. n. 2.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Major
CARMAcK. JOHN FRANK, st. Louis.
Lientennnt
THORNTON, cHoLMoNDELAY, Benning-
ton. W.
Corp0rals
HANCOCK, CLARENCE. Grand Haven.
Mich.
MALEc. NICHOLAS. Chicago.
Privates
AlpRipGE. FRANK. Cards,on. Alberta.
Can.
cox. JESSE j., Nashville. Tenn.
moohh' FRANK. West Lafayette Ind.
MISSING ~ ACTION
Lieutenant
PARKER. RAYMOND W. Champagne
MISSiNG IN ACTION previously reported
wounded severely
Sergeant
sHARkEY, EUGENE q, Ansonia, VI
'Note--Private Louis Epstein 1873 Seieel
street. Brooklyn. previously reported missing
now reported as returned to his compsny)
PRISONERS previously reported missing,
1.ientennnts
HUNTER PHILIP A. 10 Liberty street
York. s. G.
fEpR1rk. FRANKLIN BURCHE. Wash.
ington.
EDENS. LOUIS NJ. CabooI Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WAR PARTS NEWSBOY PALS
Lifelong Chums May Hold Re
Mon in Trenches. However

Inseparable compa anions when both
were newsboys at Kensington and Allie
gheny avenues. James Farlay. nineteen
years old, and Leo Y. Mcdonald,
eighteen years old, have been parted by
the war.
Farlay is in an infantry unit overseas,
while the other Is somewhere in Amer
reunion with his lifelong friend
Farlay lived at 1908 East Madison
street and Mcdonald next door at 1906.
They were raised together, chummed to-
papers together at the same corner.
When the United States entered the
war they volunteered together. For a
time they remained together, but army
orders finally took them apart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

oan Of $4,OOO,0O0
GUte Before Year
/ Ends
|UCT NEGOTIATIONS

Bmfth and Director Twining.
opartment Of Transit are plan
N AOat a transit loan Of between
14.c1N and IS, 600. 900 before the END
|n&.veAr. They have had frequent
AcN with members Of the Capital
Comnittee and the Mayor spent
Iay !, Washington in conference
H6eral authorities.
sf the negotiations have been
klsd by Director Twining. of the
4HnSnt Of Transit. Officers Of his
tSiert expect to advertise and sell
Mot Of city bonds sometime before
overnment announces new Liberty
drive. The money will be applied
~ dual work of completing the sub
RNuder City Hall and tine continua-
~ the Frankford Elevated line.
~ public announcement Of the pro-
lEtTNnsit loan is expected until after
ale Of $5.500.O00 city bonds next
IN The Transit Department will
n4neflt in any way from this sale as
money n all allotted TO mandamus
Glouts and other items Of municipal
6ass&
'houeh all transit work has not
fGtopped on Arch and Locust streets
~, abandonment Of this work is
q part Of the tentative agree
= entered into between the city and
f1Afdef1t relative to an early sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
STUDENTS HOLD EXERCISES
Memorial Day Addresses and
Drills at Cirls' Hiah School

Memorial Day exercises were held to-
day at the Girls High School. Seven
teenth and Spring Garden stfeets. The
students gave military drill and ad-
dresses were delivered by Colonel Charles
L. sherman and Colonel George a,
hssSs csionei sS's shssm!n sH q p.id 'ssu. i. tn,
work Of women u the war. II would
through this .conAiet without the ALI 81
-; IiIjii'| ~; !; ~ :;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
KERENSKY aide HAS JOB HERE
Colonel Who Fled Bolsheviki
Wrath EMPLOYED by Shipyard

Colonel M. B. Gadzeyich.' who was At.
tached to the army of former Premier
the Bolsheviki came into power, is in
the employ OF the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company
Colonel Gadsevich is ,ffty-five years
old. He does not speak English. BIT
slams in the employ OF the company
he may be used to advantage.
Questioned. through an Interpreter,
shrusged his shoulders. "'
1T is hard to tell just what will
happen" he said. "it 70 no place fof f
me The Bolsheyiki viii not stand Tor
me ] had TO get out. went te. Lon.
don and Paris ana finally to wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
]. Pershing Keeps
Wood From, Front
pasa from Pare One


EAWith some protest. it is true. but
nut the protest that Is now sure
.DfAised. by ordering his division
<48Ace without it's commander. II
~ have disposed of him by send.
En1A TO France, assigning him to
quiet sector and leaving the
beship that suppresses all division
Qanders' names to do the rest
sthe most public way II has at
9sAttention to the question why
S conceded great abilities are
2i4N1tlAble in the service Of his
NY IN this national crisis. 1t Is
certain that this question,
has been knocking at the door
Mnce the war began, will have
admitted now. Some one with
etty. the Military Affairs Com.
perhaps, will ask it and get
bWer.
- n an old saying about sins
you out This is case in
The Administrations sins with
- General Wood keep finding
When the war began General
sNAs the cOuntry's greatest sol.
The emergency called for the
~ biggest men. The Admins
- answered IL by debating
D4r to send Wood to Hawaii or
lqoton. There is good authority
9H1ne that the sins of the princes
EShem out. because princes lack
g,eeurage to be thoroughly bad
u administration lacked the cour-
4 - send Wood TO Hawaii: and IL
have been Hawaii or the chief
and Of the army in France or
og1tlOn Of Chief of staff in Wash.
yThe biggest man In the army
Nm In the small job at Charles.
- might have stayed in Hawaii.
SnOt In Charleston. 1t was too
ii not to use his abilities in train.
2y9oopo. Once set to training
In Funston. he was on the
Eeo France. The public is not
<1pd to forget a man like Wood.
f1 one OF the reasons why the
An Administration find it out.
= he went to the western front
kee shell hit him. No other Wis.
ANerican general, only Wood
uAslAe In print by being wound.
IN he returned to this country
NJ the Senate Military Affairs
ttee that we must have an
klee 3 1000 900 men. President vii
~ Just come to use that figure
1nhhc speech. No other Ameri
9neral returning said anything
g,000,0 men. Only Wood
AuIt of Wood is his size. He
help seeing things and saying
IN q big way. And, according
ny little while the country asks
16tentiy, perhaps. for the peo
~ patient. why are we deprived
ia services?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

ne the Schoharte, u standardized 1900.
ton freightcr.
The Hog Island shipyard will be com
pleted within ton weeks
When the last bit of shpyard con
struction work is ended. fifty ships will
also be In the process of construction,
provided the present schedule of three
keels week is maintanc
Announcement Of the rapid progress
in the building of the ward was made
this afternoon by Admiral Bowles. as
sstsnt general manager of the FINER
gency Fleet Corporation
Al present. the work on the organza
tion buildings and equipment is so per
cent complete Construction Ia going
on At the rate of per cent a week. he
IA id. forecasting the completion Of the
worlds biggest shipyard early in Au-
gust
AS twenty-five keels have already been
laid and increasing regularity in steel
shipments indicate that the present
schedule will no, only he maintained but
may be exceeded. it is probable that
when the big shipyard is completed work
will have been started on the second
contract. This contract is for seventy
S0o0-ton transports.
First Launching In August
The program Of the yard calls for
fifty shipways. and as soon as one Nes-
sci is launched. keel is to he laid to
take it's place The first launching has
been promised by the shipworkers s on the
Fourth of July. Officials of the Ameri-
can International Shinhuilding Corpora
ton. operating the shpyard for the Gov
ernment. are not so optomstic, but feel
sure. however. that it will be held early
in August
The rapditv with which work has
progressed even in the face Of almost
nsurmountablc difficulties such as the
SLOW shipments Of steel and other sup
plies. and the extreme cold weather last
winter is proha bly, record in shpyard
construction. As no ether such gigantic
task has ever been attempted. there is
nothing on which TO base a comparison.
Work on the organization buildings
and the yard equipment was begun Sep
tember l3. al1-approximatcly eleven
months before Hog island will be com
pleted
speed Despite slow shipments
The first keel was laid six months
ater, February IL. this year. For four
months an average Of tw" keels were
laid each week. Then slow shipments
of steel held up work on the ships and
many Of the keels laid idle on the ways
for weeks, Two months ago, with the
beginning of spring and relief from
railroad congestion which permitted
somewhat better shipments, schedule
of three was Instituted
Although the steel shipments are still
Inadequate and will be for several
months, according 10 Admiral Bowles.
four keels have developed into vessels
25 per cent complete. The other
eighteen. from the one laid today. are
in various stages up TO that figure. aver
aging, however about 10 per cent COM
plete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
SAY WIDOW ADMITS MURDER
Arrested on Minor Charge. Con.
fcsses to Shooting Husband

Mrs 'iaetano Ii Pera. fifty, Beulah
street near Dickinson. arrested on the
charge of assauting her daughter-in-
law, has confessed the murder of her
husband, according to the police.
The woman was held for a further
hearing by Magistrate Baker at the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station
today. and her statement will he investi-
gated The statement is allaged to bave
been made to Constable Piasn, of Mag
istrate Coward's office
According to the police. Mrs Ii Pera
said her husband who died supposedly
from self-inflicted gunshot wound last
June, was shot by her in a fit of jeal-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Sc new COMMISSIONER
laugh Restores Pittsburgh
40 Public Service Body

(Dor Brumbaugh today an
4nr HarrisburG the appointment
- "A. Magee, Of Pittsburgh, to
- Service Commission. an Of
80 resigned after a previous
sat BY the Governor, to run for
r. Pittsburgh.
y vas frst appointed by Cover
n1AAgh In May. 1915. for a term
| years, dating from. June !. 1918.
I|Dod last summer 60 enter the
h nght In Pittsburgh and was
~ the November election by
|ebcock, the Penfose candidate
~ after one of the hottest po-
Ath' ever staged In Pittsburgh.
- bAlieved 10 owe his appoint :
neond time to the Service Com
ID his support OF the guberna-
1b1acy OF ]. Denny O'Nen at
~ last week. In supporting
>IaA Lost nearly all OF his old
IN Pittsburgh.
oeen . consistent supporter
oDeAugh administration and
NJ yafe-Brumbaugh forces
1H0Dnnl hGAts wage6 agains{
oeGAniSatton during Cover
ng&'b regime.
yumhonSA also appointed
-. Of Conshohocken, to be
1ufOonery county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Gru,,d Jury Blan,es
4 ! Liquor For Grimes
'sht,sssa itss. Pasa One

csht,assA itsa Pass One
tiSEs Tor unSortunatss was appalling
and It 10 the sense Of this jury that im-
mediate steps 30 taken to improve the
cisarliness of the kitcKens at the Aims
house and the general conditions of the
Home fof ths fhdiSsht.
Z crsAlsAiS FssstsS Best
'This Jury cannot understand why
crisainale should shjsy 20 much bsttsf
ears ana clsihlineSe than the pooN un-
fortunatss. Ana. Would fseoftaiiisnd that
ihs hsAt Of ths AlJhshbpss And Home
iSr the ia@igsMi vilit thE Ebvsfai pfi6ona
eAu ~ ths s0itrth tbttDbSlyt3."
II cegll tall II. " thlhEb fhysali
! ~ s's:'';s; 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WILL PUSH ESPIONAGE CASES
Attorney General Urges Federal
Courts to Speed Prosecutions

wsshlitten, May 2s.-strikins d.
rectiy at the unceasing German prop
ixanda In this country, an order of
the attorney general to the Federal
courts today urged the rushing through
81 criminal PROCEEDINGS against the dis.
loyal.
while the order applies to all criminal
cases. II Is Apphrsht that the action Of
the Attorney general %ab aimed directly
at those taken into custody under the
SSpi6nASs Act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
DR.. HENRY F. CHEW DIES
Camden Dentist Had Practiced Pro.
fession Fifty Years

DR.. Henry +. Chew, eighty-one, for
fifty years dentist in Camden, died al
the home Of his daughter. Mrs Mary
GOODYEAR. In Flushing. l.. l., today.
Doctor Chew was born in Gloucester
County. y. j. He was a veteran Of the
Civil War. having fought in twenty bat
ties. He was wounded twice and retired
with the rank Of colonel Doctor Chew
was prominent In Masonic circles. 4
year ago he left Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold y. Henderson. Seattle. Wash. and
Edna NJ Pusey, Seattle. Wash
william c. Godfrey 833 ~ llth 81. and
Beatrice e. Stein, 6aa y. llth ~.
Max uretxky, 2s4i S, Philip St. and Yetta
Kaufman, 2s4s s. 80 81.
Mason Perkins. Washington. p. C.. and
Lillian Wells: Washington. D. e.
. Eva nix 1927 Kimbaii 81.
Daniel Rich. 1915 Ellsworth St. and Helen
Wood. isi6 Ellsworth st.
william n. kucker. 1921 Marshall ST.. and
Isabel X. Sylvester. 1870 E. Schiller st.
ida l.. schute. 1888 Lehish ave - ''''
william Mosier. IIOs Walnut ST.. and Sadie
Sibbitt. 1lO8 Walnut st.
Florence schmitt; Iii. Marston St,
water n.a'c' 4. is Pnse,. i!sI Woodstock ST.
and Ss, MsrS HerT,nF; 5Ga Wsyne Gin Pa ~, r,..
Harry l.. swni. 4sio u. Warrock ST.. and
HerSsr, NJ. Remins,on. s2s1 Powelton ave.
Herman Goldberg, sol Christian St, and Ida
Jessie Greene. eois CARPENTER st.
spwad M.cs,chy Mssss s MsfcS cScwy4 T. Pa and
Lucy Wright. 1907 catharins ST, w
Forest IL. hSANt. u w. = Tntld, ana
Margaret NJ. Roberts. iio' f. cheiten ave
Alvin Pea rson. 3oal Rand st. and Janet s.
otsns EaSa;ss MaSseS s,Ss sss Msc"s ! st t.m.c
rrsns :S Rsss:sfs, "
Jack Gs''ls mowanthsi vent asi Dickinson st. and
rhema: J. Es%mons @ Ill + s;;S H. $; H'es. st,
RsinS Inn Gindenbaurn. Lind asa $. bad st. and Mary
FEEDER hieO Pnrkstde ave.
wasrs rassn% sssn" ph IT,: and Flor
Ida p;i%s.lsd. II s;a s:i' r,, u az, T. ~, ,,' ",'
william r. wainwrish,. sle Ri,ner st.. and
a sas sHs s ass,s st.
Kalman E!fegman. sis = 0rianna s.. and
Samuel 8. Bernstein. a0,s Orthodox ST.. and and
Rebecca Gresnherg; 6e W. Haines st.
samusi Ro.hman; iooa s Sd ST.. and Reba
tsy'n,ns y,n.nn wssav. l"., Sd p. :' and Lillian
A,se9, T% aasSasyc S f?ss !i,s 'S h St, and Mary
.ossSh ssS1Pa Gsrnna 1 laos Tasker St, and Mary
Plzza, .7is Pemhs.ton s.
ths Moody; is4s CsIlowh!iI ST.
cisas. @as ssss fna E %Sty p: . and Lillian
JSGsr yiS Wl,mns!sSsns. o.sn sss. Ps Kern st. and Helen
A. Parker, 8os2 spruce s,
cha srs. APpsi s!s a.r.S.oa 9Th st. and Sarah
ArasGa Hsnnas Bsssmsn sssnnsn .ss sS s,s ~ st. and
Samuel a"n. 6 aGsss' ssa a. fSi ns and
Fred Riley SssI Ist oEsoss Es,s" st. and Mary De-
SiaSE. I III. S:,%sniSWn 81 sS;S ave. =, ru. p
MAJ Iops. r. Isz sasz Lacuss st. s"'n st. ana Ella r.
e: e: !:;::; ~:
s%ai' srsa Aissnsse, a.s s. s;E st, " anu ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Team Captains Reports
The following team reports were made
at the luncheon today:
Total previously reported. 3i4,so5, ,48s,
CENTRAt ntvJsvoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
WAR CHEST GOAL
$3,336,S2S AWAY
Managers Hope to Obtain
$2O,OOO,OO0 Sought With.
in Campaign Limit
DRIVE ENDS TOMORROW

Provident Life 4 Trust Company
directors 1T their meetings today
voted an appropriation Of $4,000
from the stock department Of the
company, to be donated to the War
Chest fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

CsAtisss' "ffastlesi fAiaasltts 3 !
.fh.x sasns. IN l.g',ts ss,ts air' a isi vas5 ~.
~ FkS i aisiisS ts IS : sssy,1s Il ~
I|&ssa u Ileslsi "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
HOG SI.AND YARD
NEARLY FINISHED
Completion Within Ten
Weeks. With Fifty Vessels
Under WAY
22D KEEL LAID DOWN

The twenty.second keel was laid
today At Hog Island. The vessel will
he the Schoharie. a standardized 1900.
ton freightcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
CASHIERS

COOK to prenars MONDAY Ieeal in. ,taetsfy
Fiilmere ct. from to p m. Thursday.
May 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Kenslnston workers "Bit'

The following subscriptions were OBJ
tained from employees Of Kensington In
dustrial plants: