davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
70 COMMENT HERE
UNTIL TEXT ARRIVES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-A wireless
version of the German reply to Presi-
dent Wilson reached the State depart
ment today. There will be no official
comment until the official text is re-
ceived.
not be made public here. nor will Of
ficials discuss London dispatches de-
Scribing its contents.
With Austria and Turkey now a mill
stone around the German neck, military
authorities here today are studying war
needs on the basis OF prospective elimi-
nation Of these nations
strengthen Germany. 1t would permit
her to fight a stiff defensive warfare on
shortened lines at her own doors and
would require that the United States
and the allies put forth a maximum
effort to bring the 1919 victory.
With this in mind, the war depart
ment is laying its future plans.
Collapse of Austro-Turkish military
aid to Germany is deemed certain. Then,
should Germany decide that she will
fight on into the coming year. struggle
of immense and costly proportions could
be undertaken.
The United States, however, is pro-
ceedirg on the theory that just such
a maximum effort VIII be required. The
general staff is taking into account none
of the peace maneuvers. And, it is
reckoning on Austrian and Turkish col
lapse from a military rather than po-
lltlCal STANDPOINT.
Some indications are that Germany is
planning to take chance" on battling
over into next year. The question with
her, as military men see it, is whether
or not she can obtain a better standing
a the peace table by such a gamble.
American authorities doubt it, saying
that instead of making allied losses re-
act to her benefit, Germany will suffer
heavy casualties and besides will find
her territory invaded and her industries
attacked.
In any event, the war department is
forging ahead with its plan Of 100000
men abroad by mid-year; the quarter
master branch is preparing to supply
this vast force. and the shipping board
has been called on for more troop and
cargo ships
AS the war situation shapes up at the
moment military men doubt that the
Boche will be able to stand behind the
Scheldt as he planned to do. The thrust
at Valenciennes will compel evacuation
of the salient to the north. And with
the German evidently preparing to fall
back on Antwerp, it now seems unlikely
that he will be able to make any impor-
tant defense on the Antwerp-Scheldt
line.
Meantime, the American pressure in
the Meuse region continues.
The German is holding desperately
onto the pivot in that region so as to
complete his Belgian retirement in com
paratively good order, but ii is held that
his complete removal to his own from
tiers is still likely to be accomplished
before the winter sets in.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 9l6
Fourth street, Milwaukee. Wis, recent
" gave out the following statement:
Z had suffered with Fits Epilepsy for
over "A years. Doctors and medicine did
me 10 good. II seemed that ] was be
yord all hope Of relief, when at last I
secured "A preparation that cured me
sound and well. over s years have
PASSED and the attacks have not re-
turned. I wish everyone Who suffers
from this terrible disease would write
= z y. IseDSo. 1S Island Avenue Mil
IVA uilee. and ask for bottle of the
same kind OF medicine which he gave
me. He has generously promised to
send it postpaid, free 20 anyone who
writes him."-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. Oct I'll
Noon -CBy the Associated PresS.)-
Fierce lighting took. place today in the
Bots de Rappes, on the wcstend end or
the American line. In the face of ter
ridc machine gun FIRE the Americans
were forced TO fall back. Later they
counter attacked and regained the part
of the wood that had been lest
The American artillery continues TO
pound heavily German positions Just
10 the north of the wood.
Immediately west Of the Mouse the
Americans consolidated their positions
overnight Notwithstanding the activity
OF German guns OF various calibers.
In the line Strengthening process an
American battalion captured a little
thicket to the east of the Bots de
Rappes and took several prisoners, IN
Guiding two officers. The prisoners said
they believed peace would come soon.
There was considerable enemy troop
movement today on both sides OF the
Meuse Although the day was cloudy,
there also was much aerial activity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
BRITISH ARE oUTFLANKING
Journal, RAILWAY CENTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-CSummary Of
European Gables to the Associated
Press British troops IN smashing
through the formidable German POSI-
rfons along the Selle river north or lie
Cateau. captured more than 5000 prison.
ers The Germans were forced from DO
sitions OF great natural strength on a
wide front and the British gains were
maintained Notwithstanding enemy coun-
ter attacks The British now hold the
heights between the Sslle and Harpies
rivers and are in a position to outffank
the Normal forest and cut the railroad
between Nalenciennes and Avesnes.
Further north the allied forces con-
tinue their progress through Belgium
and French Flanders from Denain 10
the Dutch frontier. on the north the
Belgians are approaching Client, while
IN The center the British are marching
on the Scheldt river and outffanklns
Journal. an important railway junction,
which towns have been made useless 70
the Germans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
HUNS HURLED ACROSS
LYS; VALENCIENNES
THREATENED BY HALO
Second British Army Has Taken
5000 Prisoners in Week,
British Capture 5000 in
Days Drive at ValenCienneS

PARIS. Oct Ed P M)-Allied
troops have crossed the ScheIdt river at
several points in the region OF Aude-
nzrde, fifteen miles southwest OF Client
Audenarde has been encircled and its
fail is expected morentariIy. German
resistance is reported 10 be weakening
on this sector OF the front
There is no confirmation % a report
from Dutch sources that the allied
troops have captured Eecloo and several
thousand prisoners This is believed 70
ne extremely improbable. as is also the
report that the ate'of Client has been
sealed
South OF the Scheldt the British have
Strengthened the line between Denain
and lie Cateau and are within three or
four miles of the Valenciennes railway
line. The allies also have Strengthened
out their lines between the Disc and
the Serre. and the French are engaged
in heavy fighting in the strongly forti-
red HundinE line.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
NEW TURK MINISTRY
PERSONNEJ Is ANNOUNCED

BASEL, Sunday, oct. -IuFKsy 5
new ministry has been completed. The
members of the acbi2et follow:
Grand vizier. Tewfil- Pasha; minister
of foreign affairs, Eefast Pasha; MN
lister of justice, Hayri Effendi; minis
tie rof public instruction. Said Bey; min
lister of finance, Djavid Bey; minister OF
nrIbIic works. Zia Pasha: minister of
supply. DieIal Mukthar Bey; president
Of the council of state, Rachid Aki
Pasha: Sheikh- Ul-Islam, HOCloUSsI FL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
Denmark Asks Huns
To Fulfill Promise

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 21.-Denmark. It
is reported. has sent a note to Germany
9oTStein TO determine whether those
provinces shall continue allegiance to
i,ermany or return to Denmark. a pop
uIar vote on this question IS provided
for in the treaty Of 1874, the note said,
but the Germans have never carried II
ont.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
AMERICANS HOLD WORST
BLoOD-LETTING SECTION

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, Oct 2l.-(Noon- German
prisoners state that Germany made ar
engagements to evacuate France before
the peace note was sent to President
Wilson. These prisoners remarked:
THE Americans have the worst blood
letting sector of the entire line. Every
foot of ground is 10 be disputed until
the German retirement from the sea re-
gion is completed.
H., t. - I'D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
3TTISH LABOR BEHIND
PRESIDENTS PEACE IDEAS

LONDON, Oct. 21.--(BTitish Wireless
Seryiccl-IE the situation created by
the recent German peace offer, British
labor ranges itself solidly behind Pres
ident Wilson, declared Arthur He1dei-
son, the British labor leader, at labor
meeting SATURDAY night Labor men
should continue to support President
Wilson because his peace program en-
bodied the war aims of organized labor.
British democracy sought q peace OF
impartial justice and the destruction of
the arbitrary power in Germany which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
KAISER KNOWS HE'S LICKED,
RI-T GERMAN PEOPLE DON'T

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 2l.-GerInal-
is not done fighting and the real often
sfve battle for fast waning dynasty
will be w.ged on the Rhine line, accord
ing 10 Dr. Jean T.. David, editor OF the
Gazette de Lausanne, visiting Detroit
TODAY with five other Swiss editors
DR. David said while the German oV-
eminent knew it was beaten anG has
known it since the fall of 1915, the Ger
man DeODle did not.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
FRENCH TAKE BRIDGEHEAD
OVER I,YS CANAL AT NEVILLE

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE French troops
on the allied center in Belgium have
gained a bridgehead across the Lys
canal at Nevele. seven miles west OF
Client The French also have gained a
bridgehead over the Lys river at Gram
meme The Germans are attempting TO
hold a line from Eede TO the River Iys
az .Petegem. north OF Gr7 mmenc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
nlanned The war and had carried it on

planned the war and had carried 1t on
with ruthless fury
It had become increasingly clear, Mr.
Henderson said, that unconditional sur
render on the part of the rulers of Ger
many was necessary in order that the
vital interests OF the German people
themselves could be safeguarded.
(fERMANS HAD COMPLETED
PLANS FOR EVACUATION
WITH TIE AMERICAN AR VI
NORTHWEST OF NFI:DUN, oct. 21.-
CBv tine Associated Press. when the
German Government on October II told
President Wilson that it was ready u
comply with the proposition of the
president concerning evacuation, the
German army had completed arrange
mentS for a withdrawal from France
This assertion is MADE by German pris
oners captured by the Americans Sun
day in the region of GTand-Pre.
The prisoners agreed that the German
command had started making estimates
Of the transportation facilities required
in the evacuation Of French territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-22
BUT RETAKE LOST GROUND

ElOn IS COmpItLeu-
The line is quiet today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
HLPNENS
lWAB MAN BOSSES
LESTER YARD WORKS
bscph T. Martin Started in
Wilmington and Fought
His Way Up

& 4oseph Y Martin. tho new works n,au-
1Xcr of the Chester Ship Company Is
Ucw on the Job and seems pleased with
4his environment Mr.. Martin t. one oi
sSNar1ie Schwab's own men He Us 20
<eteran shipbuilder. His first work iu
fhAt line was done in the lu>cv 4
Jones Wilmington yard
<t The Maryland Steel CQupauVs plant.
"a Eparrows Point, Md. finally auraCtcd
:, M. Martin. and ,hcrc he fought h's
WY up step by step. He became su.
|8erintendent OF machinery IN tho marin,
depArtment
a That was not big enough ror hiu.
zthoush. and he was made general sI-
tperintcndent, with supcrN iSiou over nu!
The hull and engineering work The
maryland Steel Company ha, turned nui
4o9tie of the largest aUSiiiary Gove!u-
lU1ent ships aaoat Among those ar" 'h"
.sciiiers Jason, Achilles aud UivS,cs
n After Hog Island started up, Mr.. Mar
lin gave his experience tu the IHr,h,rn-
f3f that Organization aud PLAYED &, ,'u-
etpjcuous part thtrc. Nt the thn-.rT
ship COMPANY he succeeded G'.nu H.
Irout, who was promoted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

swEENy. ..-,oct. 20. EDWARD D.. son, Of
nsrnSrd sTs, Gng rs, brdfe' swny ,ry,Sa ,nfc No
s'i1 Mps .r IT,, @crAd g. Apns Gem oiy We wSf az
the NstNlly church
TANNER. .-oct 80. CITY G.. son Of Earl
Relatives and friends i1yitcd to funeral
5oas \ Fphl st. @ int. TGs' SAT- ie + roiisoWn re''n
THOMSON. oct. as FLORENCE. daush.
tNes and friends invited to services sat.
n m. parents rcsidcnce. 700 e. sn.-
main. may hc viewed rri.,. after y. M
wHiATRnHdEifTa--1o'GG, y OF rInGhnmionla rIsnhgio
arnl son Of Wnllam 9; @nd louisa yiaidae.
Thurs, I ~ M, lfh Gale st., OlneN. Int.
,v.NNnLh 90. z? tl9RENCE widow
5egcc. AARON ". Borton. Muiiico iIill. N.. j..
Fri. 30 y. m. services 49, house. Int.
>, y,2" r%2ySEr.naSS ~: s.: N y; r,r;riai29c
husband oI'oliyi9 l.. Won Boyneburat Due
WAISII -""oi ~ LANES husband OF
Anna Walsh me" MpcHu,. Relatives and
aaso : El osEGala ST. 9 TT. 81 'ob,;'S" ~" Gcn, {. m
.WEyHMGIi.rR OCT 2S. sophie. wifo
and friends iii s"rici.s Of which sSs Was :,
member invited 10 funeral, SAT; =. D., M.
svcN. Int Northwood ccnii ''' ''''''' ~
;. WoIr ,ni,g,'i 20 ,,of, pnrumonla. NARY
Services Fri. 80 y. m, i23: orchard 81.
Fyni f%r % S.,ri'rs w 3, AMI * n,yyaI,ff nyyaI,ffu,
daugiLer Of late Thomas. /. and Jane lly1a
mnT Young. Srryicc Fri y. m. olo y.
THURS. = p m'.. parents residence iOoa $
i2lh 4; mt New cathedral ccm.
Ahn AI'NN!NGN lS q - Toa VI Hmmr5SpS HES%& 'f%W RSs
tiy"s and friends, i1yiicd 10 scrylccs sat
Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
"Hm-hm" he nodded like he wae
tickled with himself
What did you do" I then fred at

"Hm-hm" he nodded like he wac
ticklcd with himself
What did sou do" I then fred at
him
1T was uuitc simple All | did was
tp-hut look here YOU two. I've got to
run along. Think 1t over tn we meet
az the sal'smaushr class tonight" And
then With u chucklc for he knew he'd
got my pct aupura. hc left us
We'll I pasp'd To- Francis. "vouldn't
tdai max" You worry a lot and buiid
% house on it,"
Al the rest Of the day puzalcd my
mind over what I would have douo to
S,ll That lavender
had to do some work Just the same.
b" while Thinking over an kinds OF i'm
i"Ssihlr selling plans for that lavender
! made few hi, or MISS" calls to sec
i' couldn't find some suckers for leo
YIN" Park.
Finally ! dropped into the Highland
Guhdlrg, for knew thcre were a lu'
"f cotton and wool brokers thorc. Tho,
should have the money al right
"h N's' They had the money aN
'Eh. nul-.nr''r again for miro.
] ga .''d 81 III first Office on the lfh
Nn"'. th"rc was sign in the MA
lobby. NO pcddipis allowed" and While
! "a.nt rcddlcr / djdn't want to take
a "hW.' Of being thrown out. So rather
thdh l"ut around | took tho FIRST c,r-
'"i"r aHd said "lIfju floor"
When } go' iu th. ollie, saw i've
mon AN FOO their ~hul .lrr,rs and All
snoN ~ Duo had been telling funny
story ! guess. for Thy were all laugh
iuG
\ long. thlu. halIhoudcd man turned
WaUJ"'
dhur l,un,. tho uu,,,,s ,,f a,,,.. ,c ,r...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
ADDING TO EQUIPMENT
Chester Shipyard ShoN \o >igne
Of Letting Up in Work

eex, The Chester shin blnrle1Ittl >h1p t.
4 putting in new ua.hiaer. uf aN .#uds
sl} TN a scale that nr.cI,j,.a sri,. fa-a o..
N letting M in shin prrGu.t Co.. 'narc.
v two big steam h.,u,r.r. ,norit,d rs
fcompressed Rir. tro big forging ma
4 pound hammer tor lighl 'orgings. uno
i<@hydrauiic press Tor bending a. SHAPES
<, and sizes OF brackets and ianCrrs. s''"n
y mace, one hieh-t"mp"ra'W" furnace t"r
ss nsrdeninR an sorts ~ n.S n-'N't" "'.i'S,
laps, reamefS ara lil hI cutters ".L
4 bath furnace 'n"i o." 'l' 'prN""
one pair OF hNdranI" 23"'r[ ll7' VIZ.
sut plate or "". ''h ".'".'. , ..l' iu'''
g Tour inches JnicN. or i'r 81
4 speed saw, Laye-pia!'s ana dl.e ~.n .'~.
d These are all Tor '7i''>maN 20 n-t| VIII
Clarence $. King. nanaa,r ihc. rut,-
Il Nadelphia oflicA Of the AfInntic Cuast
Shipbuidins \,hlet., N.,,. .iuiiau ..ud
secretary-trCa s"e- r- tla nrrawar,
River Shipyar. Nr5-re.-. Associations wa.
X slelsgated as .,,,' e.s;- for tr. ,p.f.r
korRanization 20 g. tJt~g %. th. Adsi-
I amPor.ahl V,a, inH. '' are "''"' 'N-
Ss sineration ~ t'ir
'sS eIahcH, a,lu ~ 'l+E 't. a.. ~ '''.
.s sNing VIII ,li",." =" ".', ,9
s,l siie 80 .',.s.'.'''
Il Il sis,;s;,s,s '"'' s'i ''' '''S'
4 x -,
Miss Margaret H2,hltt. OF ;he N,r-
&chant shin office. went to BurIju"' rg
y the other eNen.lg = 80 afford wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

10 q ~ Int priyase. New Cathedral ccm
Omit flowers

'"',' 'owII!g vITsss w., 90 ,..,.,,.n.. p
Of nreumoni,. EDNA u. vifc of Alvin p.
Aowcs F,n9"ral seryices sun. 2 - NJ
asoS ,arsGs ,Ii sGSihcE WipWg9 nriEatr 'YdTsd Isd5
Gem d.,
~ ,p = 9a' st., St, in ln'' crlS%,% .1,,,,,,, - -,
i'oGcr, trais. aegd ca. Service ri .
.g"o s"a5rc @ '"i"fa lat & john SGs'" ShurchTo1d
n, N,S4nt,,,. oo, os t,t,~ - ,,s
hsn5 of i.,dl' : crs.rl,stsv' "'ssga % ~
rE r"gl s"Tirrij f st 2a" p ms i27 F2alS ['i,
inu Gcn 0mit flowers ''"''' ''''''
,css s' sGd nj nds nsmbd-s @ Of N$1gs sdarc @
sat. . u M. rasii'nco or aoi,.i1.i.w John
q raSno 2H.S Amhcr st, Int private.
.GrrNiap or uneumouia. oct. 20. OH
YER LEON husband of Eth.l NAV ard son
S1iia.,o"" I'm. %.i '''- " '>'" ST. INT pf''''.
ANHNnoET. 3u NARY, Niigv
,i,o- 'aod friends ipHj'd To- ,tr,yire Soj..
Di.lN,NGtl,..-A, Eroci..su ~. y. uG.
nloG a',i:ci u lEHG'aD scrVVii''''. Vi'' 'rn,, u
i,.omn,. m.' ,;.a1 2"i' Tnrn'r sn Int private Nj.
DEN lNE.--uot 20 ltEIEN W. dareh-
fq@rg'j, ri. i2'3o o. n. eor''nia' 'rr.lii@nr".
- ,,"h l1l r"''H'c ,.,,.
l.l, r.tt5E }iio@ !, rIg"S,s,, ri" ra.,g,, w.
INT .mr!{!a,!g, Holy Srpnlohhr" tenr
,iGTV dsash,cr Of 5Sma @ ~ aSS ES"1ln'iih Nm1iis
h,rH,rs'u. aged u Fug,ral Ert. 2,3o
IT, n. ,p..y.,r ilill;de 90, ......,,..
ldri%. son "r fa,c. !, and 'E'e@G IA 6'aos''',,
IuIttIHl IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

BUNCH OF kENS--Lost, Monday evening
h;i,h "f keys on chain. Return TO Buick
Motor co, iirrad and POPLAR sts., Phiia.
WaIt 'H--l"st. Oct. -. hutWrtu Ritz-,'rriton
aud 1t32 Wa lGut, a diamond bracelet watch
rectangular shape, containing ~ diamonds
urN,d urHr nia,k m.a. ku"hm movement.
S-iignr. case NJ. / 1889. reward Of returned
J. D.. 'di1w"n ~ CO.. Juniper ana Chest
nut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Kay. 21lt n 18TH st. Int, private west
-r aF af Morrts n =" ana MSrbs i r. Ken 'nsc
iuvll"d 10 llnerel. SIT. 8 %. m. narspls'
sdencc, G327 ru!ir St. Tecouy Int. Mag
nolia Com
KELLY. oct 20 THOMAS T., husband
Of tho iaic Mary H. kelly Ance McI'ridel
t5H. EriiSS,hIe. '"' ''' ''' ''
=. kulll.En OFT %, ANA MA{. VII" ,,d Of
acc' Nn, NnR RioomSr SnG 1n, 'Wiuo 'sd nsdd ~ H.
ruuct,i ri l p, nj. ee3n ny'gIadc st Int
r%.S%221 Sir %ss mSr @ OF Of i s..ss I'i2 T. aarSS s
-, N(ni;;AlNNN,, ,,, ~, w. WSm,n2t,g, Wnmd, 2t4g.
sra 5ao@5 T s mt gor So., ra sy "'i cH'sm>r No. S
c'm, m,,,i.x.rt.,v -, "a r,ro,txn
~ ,.i., ,,,,ir ,rd ;'hrisiif,
i ,a,ae.s Gin. fun"r.l cogral of k'rk a N,GG..'
rrTi,at' IT, '''''''"'' "''..'
-, fSTi;I @, ,.y ,n, GA .Nry,ra nv a"'F22H r.,
z ~ IN, 2Is7 \. Lambert st. lat. Mt
i,,g, 'air ! nn.o., a, o., anmcm,n,,. THOMAS
EI,ANCiS, hn~bsgd - s'os. ',,S Mgn'e Inn, LAZY !;
o,e,g 4 .M.asaia s'.oD 60. ,.,....,. =.
.1lrri,NCoTr,,",}g,,, ~ TETriHi rIii IS ssr,'. VIC
lostaqa a..S vi, ris'd,"s" a c m 2sa w roNrnoeN,"
hEEi\Nh l,nij i" ,n GiATiG isSsb,cr r TIss
an1 Igi. wi.sml ilarlrrr F""Yr,,l ,s,g,rVi,cc
ria6 Geai. ..
LndA%, oct, 49, }"lM j So, Ioq ,, Of la,y .l,;
frl,ua< in,iiod To- fnmlgt sat. : 4. NJ
'iT,to ia rI,'I' Int io, trass iSi. ccm M'''n' -N"-
'diiin...1 w. ~ ,'', Of aln,qsa ELlEN.
widow Of az" l''sgia, EHHnoGra,i i'i . a. ~.
iio,t 'Sg!',%",r 5s1 %cm. 10 w. o'"""'' S' '"''
LORD Dot -; Ii,AnnpLn e. son q CO..;
.aFyiaes GS @s r 3"S :, ia,iE reGassroTe "S'sf &;
Int lp1!ffi2N}e -gINrI Nj M@ri'h c, cen" 40 THOMAS
\. hasg,ama Of fGSi's' Martin ,9g' ysn. YAM
Int n"' ,o II % Hd "r fTcnGs tn 'In% n%,,Hs f"f%
ni" IRI,%h T,oiy ~ Sb1l,trc r. ',"arUed Han ST. '"'
~ ''''H . nr ,,non,r,,,,
rno,As ,wH Fn.aon1 & milk Sf ''9rGnGs Sc5 W,.
e. Nassl. t',i"erli rri.. ~ M rom
rs e T!'or rSal 6.na'v, int nrt3'ssJt"''' sJ''
% K,r,li mf:x d,%shtcr hfcr"rf cf Naarow a." and
,@ aI% MGiAi'Tiyr %" Nrna ,rNn,s TGnmN
t.o ? q n2"5 SJ :. rp5EiGIfne' pEIl5 1an,g Ne
NN,mH0l.,GSN o. " EEip'SWAiu16f '''h1 + hn.
s2 oL MNr,G and SOP Of late l3m%$ az. and
N'' Of w3ic Ih,aNgS ha s. ana rdS r"@S
~ M 'i'i,N jam 'xatbn, """r' ,Ssa e.
,'l Scr,rncX .-Gr, ~ ~" JAMES : 90, oe
N ag r, fndS ry;c '1 'oE MoFald,n 3a' - =
MrGrNrY ., ert. @s. A%yA MyGlXry
carr. County 'pon"gat Ireland liilh mass
Funeral Sat. 10 a. m. $oi5 y. Eousal II.
M!E#gyi:n.-ocy y. MARY A. wife of
@ p"5S G@aav "%a Snya "a Of r"d &Sn'ei FuHSrs G@r
Grr. ca a. m" als LII J. GG ar frfsnas s mt nt,Sd 3D.
'lM5S2NiMINNlX&GGoc," We SSs. "M'%9Ry "i ainsh,or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
Strayer's Business College

Thiiade!phia's Greatest Eusinrss >ehn"i
ENnert teachers. Modern soVinmout In d.
viAual adsanreineni. fhHrEss moderate Po-
silions guaranteed. paV Hnd Night Classes.
a0s FLas.--. @.- '''-r-.s .-'-t.s". Ist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

81 IL Wesley Taylor - new recruit in
the plant managcr'e Office at the ruscy
n Jones Wilmington yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

ANDREW &. spey lhul.c-. .ir.. plant
manager OF The Pusey n Jones' Whining
ton yard. is gone aga.1. This time 70"
started for Worcester Nlss.. and To-
fIedo, o., on business for tn- LrT. IT,
cently the nant mani r. WNn J.. only
l35ne of many Spie gelhaHers NJ fAi- ship
yard returned from tour OF th, Pa
svific Coast sh.pyards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

3as Captain Much. Of the Merchant .i.ir
military guard. has had wasiro, ~
Efrected for his company. and now a. D.
Eoidiers laundering is being done witt
much less effort and also lrss clpquruc..
K Private Harry Strauss * ia charge
= mot of the' washing, bus 20. tn" room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

John Dillon. of the Cralup yarC WHO
has been i'll for some time Visit, I The
yard yesterday. tut viii not tackle his
Z Job for "A few more DAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

u Captain T.. II. Horu.r. of "a Ner-
chant ship police department who las
been III several weeks Is reported ou he
road to health again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Lew Focht. Of The sun Ship Company
found fishing very costly "u recent
"trip. II cost s55 and tire days tim.
4 10 repair his Giyver. IT ,t had been dead
sSeieht Of fish THAI caused the Ia nag.
9 would ht differcii'. hut, Is Il is L.,
Y II very sore on fishing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

Joe Stubbins, of hc sun shipyard.
Scatne back from Cristleld, Md, with -
smile that AT first gave ihH iiupg, -s .gf
thai II was boy. But Joe showed that
~ th-ught just as much OF little girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

'oMB MlNDEIiS: steady work on essential
war Industry good wages. Apply Girls
void Worslrl 90, Darby. Pa.
,pMiFoNETER OPERATOR an extension
work n larae Office; short hours, with
fapld advancement, depending on ability;
s'aie cAp.rlence and salary TO start, J. 3ll
coMrroMETER OPERATOR, 10 do multi
rlNius unlN must be quick; excellent
chance for rapid advancement: state expert
.nc" "ni salary wanted, i2o, Ledger Of
fec
COOK and assistant cook wanted for insti-
tuition work. For information phone
Chestnut flill roo
s7l
COOKING aud downstairs work; small fam
ily; good wHges 3l51 MldNale ave.
Qusen Lam, Phone Germautown i256
COOK NJ ana downstairs WORK Apply 1889
baltimore ave.
tNlINDER pRESSMAN wanted on foldinr
papcr hoXcs, Brown & Bailey Co, l1O
y. Franklin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

vi Lew Spath quartermap painter at
'2tie sun yard. occasionally does al acro-
Sbafjc stunt on the crane u midiir ass
~ ne had "A Rrud.e againsp his 1sur-
a1zce company. H. has. been paying
'Etelniums many years