davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg. Pa. May IA. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa, No. 1926. June
Term, 1917. Libel in divorce-a vim
culo matrimonii, Stoja Gjukic VS.. Mile
Gjukic. The subpoena and alias sub
poena in the above stated case have
been returned mon est inventus."
You, Mile Gjukic, are therefore direct
ed to appear in the court at Harris
burg, Pa, on the second Monday of
June, A. D., 1918. to answer the COM
plant therein filed.
w. w. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa, May IA. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

WANTED, AT WHITES HOTEL.
313 BROAD STREET - A diningroom
girl. Apply at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address p. o.
BOX ia, Harrisburg, Pa.
WE LEND MONEY in compliance
with Act of June IL. 1915, to individu-
ais in need of ready cash; small loans
q speciality; business CONFIDENTIAL:
payments TO suit borrowers convent.
ence; positively lowest rates In city.
132 Walnut Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
HELP WANTED-MAI.E

TWO first-class steamfitters help
ers wanted at once. Apply at HERE
Bros, 417-419 Vaughn street, Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

pauphin County, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 613 Sapl
tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce
Vinculo matrimonii, Helen Il. Thom
as VS. William A. Thomas The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
mon est inventus." You. William a
Thomas. are therefore directed to ap-
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa
on the second Monday of June, A, D.,
1918, to answer the complaint therein
filed.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff
Harrisburg, Pa. May Il, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ESTATE OF JACOB TAUBERT DE-
CEASED

ESTATE OF JACOB TAUBERT, DE-
CEASED
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE
NO1iCE is hereby given that the
Undersigned has presented her nett
ton to the Orphans Court of Daunhin
county, Tor an order to sell at priVate
sale TO John Horvitz for $4,000 The
undivided one-fourth interest of tbc
Estate of Jacob Taubert, deceased in
Ihe property hereinafter mentioned
ana the Court has fixed "Wednesday
June 3. 1918, at 10 o'clock A M g.
the hearing of the said petition a.
Whlch hearing all the interested mar.
Iies may be heard. The real estate is
described as follows, to wit.
All that certain tract or piece or
rear estate, situate in the First Ward
OF the city of Harrisburg. Daunhin
Sounty, Pennsylvania, Beginning AT y
POINT IN the western line of Cameron
street which point is in the northern
hd,,t htine OF the property of Herman Dau-
oeII .oz teet, more or less, to the cen
ter of Paxton Creek: thence north
WWardly along the center of Paxton
Creek 40 feet, more or less. to a
point; thence eastwardly in a line par
aiIei with the premises of Herman.
Daubert 255 feet, more or less. to u
point in the western line of South
cameron street aforesaid: and thence
southwardly along the said line Of
south Cameron street 40 feet. moro or
less, to point, the place of begin
ming" ~
CLARA TAUBERT.
Admlnlstratrix of the Estate of Jacol,
Taubert, deceased.
WIN. II. EARNEST
GEORGE l.. REED
Attorneys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

WANTED - Girls and women to
work in laundry; experience not nec-
essary; 81 per week to start. SlnI-
tary Family Washing Co.. Sixteenth
and Elm streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

1912 CADILLAC touring. electrical
ly equipped. in excellent shape. 5000.
1910 Cadillac touring. in tine run
ming order. 100000.
1910 Cadillac delivery, In Al shape.
S20O.00.
1916 Overland delivery. new tires.
A bargain for someone.
1915 Maxwell touring, new top, re-
upholstered cushions, s285.0O.
Pullman roadster. speedster type.
100000.
Hupmobile. roadster. good running
order. $135.00.
t913 REQ touring. In Al shape, good
tires, $225.00.
The above cars are as represented
and must be sold. Will demonstrate,
A. Schiffman, 1921 Market st.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
Proclamation in Divorce

Harrisburg, Pa, May IA. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

POOL ROOM - Doing a good BUSH
ness. Consists OF 3 tables and all
equipment; two show cases, one wall
case, cash register. ten chairs and
stock. Call for particulars.
A. p. DORANZ.
1925 N. Sixth st. Phona
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A BEAUTIFUL HOME on two acres,
on Long street, the second street in
Camp Hill going from Harrisburg.
Get off car at Cumberland street. Ten
minute walk from car. productive
garden, variety of fruit. View of
Capitol and city from front porch
$4,000. w. Fl. Yingst.
BIG BARGAIN IN oENBROOK
REAL ESTATE - 2736 Boas street,
Penbrook. will be sacrificed to quick
buyer for $1,000. Shade trees in
front. fruit trees in yard-lot. 1S0 feet
deep. Reason for selling. have left
town. NJ; j. Sheaffer. Agt.. Penn street
Penbrook. Pa.
FOR SALE, CHEAP,
Three story brick house, all improve
ments, steam heat, porches, side en-
trance. electric and gas built four
years, slate roof, nice location, on
North Eighteenth street. Terms rea-
sonable. Possession soon. In Al
shape. C. H. Corder. 1870 Walnut
street. Bell 2412R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

IF YOU WANT TO FIND A BET
TER PLACE TO LIVE, study the
classified ads. If you are renter get
value for your rent-noney. If you are
thinking of buying, learn about the op
portunities to buy. They are always to
be found. They are almost always ad-
vertised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
No Shortage Here This
Winter, Says Fuel
Administrators
PATIENCE Is L RG Z ID
1t Is Expected 100000 Tons
Will Have Reached City
by August |
PATIENCE Is u r G. Z ID

Coal shipments last week show an
increase, 1891 cars having been dis
patched from the coal regions. as com.
pared with 31.i92 for the previous week
Commenting on this fact on the eve
Of his departure for few weeks vaca'
ton in Maine, Francis \. Lewis. city
fuel administrator said that Philadcl'
phians will not suffer from Goa
shortage this winter OF people Will he
patient and not expect the Impossible.
Continuing. he said:
Il think we have the cCal situation
pretty well in hand. Coal is coming In
more rapidly. Up to July | 100000 tons
have been put into Philadelphia cellars
and expect that by August more
than 100000 tons viii have been sent
to this city.
"Undeiverrd orders are in for about
the same amount Allowing for new or
ders, those who have ordered up to this
time ought to have their two-thirds by
November and this is all they either
can expect or have any right to expect.
| have "A great many letters every day
complaining that dealers will not take
any more orders rhs docs not mean
that they are never going 10 take any
moro orders, but only that. until they
can get rid of some Of the mass they
now have they deem it unwiso 20 accept
any more. This each dealer decides for
himself.
"The people must first be made COM
Portable in their places of residence. This
does not mean that furnace fires are tc
be started early in October because
somebody feels a little chilly. or tina,
houses and. apartment houses are tc
maintain tcmpera turc beyond 6S de.
grees. or course, private houses cannot
be directly controlled. but each house
holder knows exactly how much coal he
can have, and If he chooses to begin
furnace fires in October or maintains Z
temperature OF - or 50 degrees he viii
run out Of coal about February and
won't h" able to get any more. So thai
it is up to the householder
The situation is not all that can be
desired, but there is no occasion fol
panic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
HOSPITAL PLANS
TO BAKER TODAY
Expect Approval for New
Building on City's
Byberry Farms
CAPACITY TO BE 5000,
Ten Structures for Gonzales
cents Would Be Thoroughly
Modern in Equipment
CAPACITY TO BE 5000,

The plan 20 erect a convalescent hos
pital big enough to care for 5000 soldiers
on the city farms at Byberry will oe
placed before Secretary Of War Baker
for his approval today. and he Is ex-
pected to ratify the project.
Tho plan calls for the erection of ten
buildings by the Government, the city tor
furnish light, heat. power. water and
sewerage. In addition to these necessity,
the site is to be improved and beautifed
by shrubs and flowers.
The buildings under consideration
would be of a temporary character. Each
of the ten would be capable Of housing
about 500 injured soldiers. The most
modern medical apparatus would be m.
stalled. Construction of a railroad sid.
Ing for the more convenient transporta-
ton of the wounded also would be under.
taken.
The plan to build new structures SUI
Government Ave city buildings which are
now nearing completion on the farms.
These. Government expert says, are
fine for the purpose for which they are
planned. but not suited for convalescent
hospitals. :
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Hornsby,
of the medical corps. accompanied BY
Mayor Smith. Health Director Krusen,
| City Architect, Philip II. johnson and
Superintendent of Charities William G.
McAllister, yesterday made an inspection
| of the site. He favored H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
|lIlVD HEARING
FARE ADVANCE.
nited Business Men Wish
- Appear Before Service
Commission
r. T. RISE INVOLVED
.Appeal Follows State Boards
Insistence on Right to
Fix Rates
r. T. RISE INVOLVED

4 Following announcement from Har.
eS1oburg that the Public Service Com
1nission, in decision just handed
Down through Commissioner Ainey.
had sustained its own right to increase
or lower street railway fares where
municipal agreements exist regarding
rates. the United Business Mems AS
ISOLATION today appealed 10 the state
body for public hearing In this city
on the application of the Rapid Tran.
nit Company for an increase in fares
from five to six cents.
The company's application has al
ready been presented to City Council
for action. This was necessary in
view of the partnership agreement be.
tween the city and the company and
the absence of any decision by the
commission on its right to fix fares
where aspeciflc franchises exist gov
erning fare rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
GERMANS LEARN
OF ALLIED GAINS
Press Is Permitted to Pre-.
pare People for the
Gloomy News
ADMIT FOCH ADVANTAGE
Excuse Marine Victory as the
Result of French Anticipa.
ton of Attack
ADMIT FOCH ADVANTAGE
BY GEORGE RENWICK
Special Gable to Erening Public Ledger

Copyright I9is, By N,t0 York Timcs Co.
Amsterdam. Jlny 22.-It is perfectly
clear that after the first day of the
new offensive the German general staff
thought It well to prepare the people
for something different from that which
was expected. Every one knows the
firm hand which the German command
keeps on war correspondents, hut never
has It been made so evident as in the
newspapers of yesterday and today
Numerous correspondents describe tho
fighting in absolutely identical words
and all of them dwell on the difficulties
encountered in this new effort.
On Wednesday Or. George WeEener
the correspondent of tho Coloane
Gazette, admitted in his message that
east of Rheims only slight advantages
had been gained.
The German troops" he declares
had encountered n foe who in an sx-
ceedngly difficult wooded and hilly
region fought every step and who, put
ting forth the utmost determination
made use of all the natural advantages
prcscnted by the ground Especial!
were the enemy's long-range guns and
air squadrons busy cndeavoring to brint
| our advance to a stands;ill. In par
ticular efforts were made to destroy
| the bridges over the Marne.'
Herr Terler. the correspondent of the
Berlincr Tngeblatt, helps in the same
way to destroy the belief which the Ger
| man press recently had been impressinf
on the German people. that the French
| army Is on its last legs. He refers tc
the "eXtraordnary determination" will
| which the French arc fighting and eX
plains away the slight results gained
by the statement that "t is now cleaI
| the French knew the attack was coming
and We're prepared" He DISCUSSES badl,
| his admiration for the work Of tn
\ French artillery. (which rained she'll
on the villages and roads, the fields ant
woods along the Marnc." He speaks o
the French and Americans "Stubbornl.
contesting every meter of ground" Will
near Courtemont their resistance wa
Extremely fierce" Guard regiments
too. at ChampailIet had to face tougl
opposition.
1t is noteworthy, too that while nu
merous German correspondents and crit
les refer to the impossibiity of a Frenc
counter-offensive on "A big scale, the Ger
many communique describes it as Ion
expected
In Holland news of Foch's success
created tremendous interest, and here |
Amsterdam the streets ring with tn
news vendors shouts of Allied victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
"NEAREST KIN" SOUGHT HERE
War Risk Bureau After Relatives
of Six Service Mem

The treasury department, through the
bureau of war risk insurance, has asked
the EvESING PUBLIC LEpGER to assist in
locating the families of five soMers and
sailors giving this city as the home of
their nearest OF kin
The list, announced by Mrs. NJ. l.,
Woodruff, director of the personal service
bureau. follows: Joseph Granville Will
kius. L. :. ~. r, f., Mrs. Etna Rosalie
wilkins; Harry Samuel Bacon. Company
II. 36Sth Infantry, Mrs, Rosa Bacon I:
James Branngan. Third company, 153d
Bralnard, l.. IS. NJ. g.. Mrs Evelyn We
ronica Brainard Ewing Anders Gabryel
Company u, 30Ith Infantry, Mrs, Violet
LCnOra Gahryel. and Horace William
Loncon Company B, 303d Engineers.
Mrs. Ida Paulin Lincoln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
CONSIDER CITY LOAN TODAY
Capital Issues Committee to Take
Sl0,O00.000 Bond Proposal

Mayor Smiths application to increase
the clty'S Indebtedness from Si,lOO.-
oOO To $4,000, Oo0' that many mu-
ncipal improvements may be carried
out, will be considered today at a meet
ing of the local capital issues commit
tee in the Federal Reserve Bank Build
ing, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
The orGina, indebtedness of $4,1OO,-
0O0 was proposed for the completion
Of the FraniSford elevated, while the
new proposal provides for the erection
Of new piers at the foot Of Mexican
street and for Department of Public
Works and department Of Health and
Charities projects.
city Controller Walton will present a
modified statement Of the contemplated
improvements at today'S meeting, the
capital issues committee having asked
some time ago that the list be modified
SO as to eliminate nCncsSentialS.
Richard l.. Austin, chairman of the
capital issues committee, viii preside at
this afternoons meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
BERGDOLL HERE THREE TINES
Another Card Is Received From
Charlottesville. Va.

Grover g. Bergdcll has been in Phila-
dclphia three times since the search for
him was started by Federal authorities
for evading the draft.
\ man who received postal card
supposedly from Bergdoll today turned
it over to United States District Attor-
ney Kane. II bore the pOstmark of
Charlottesville. Va. and was mailea
Friday 1t is believed friends of Berg
doll are mailing the cards for him
Mrs Emma Bergdoll, mother of Gro
yer. today denounced the Federal au-
thorities for what she termed the perse-
cutlon OF her son. draft eyader, and
denied Offering $1,000 for his capture.
Grover would have been home long
ago had ii not been for the detectives
who have hung around my house" she
| SAID
| Bergdoll still has fifteen days of grace
before he can legally be called de-
serter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
s From, Here Die
liz Nations Cause
Continued from Page One


tailed to kitchen duty which he ahhorred
because. as he told his mother. he
'swanted to be fighting, not waiting on
lighters"
Samuel Chanin, twenty years old. 435
r,ombard street is another Philadelphian
Killed in action whose letters home were
always CHEEKY. No word of complaint
was received from him. his letters being
taken up with tales of the battle zone
and anxious inquiries about friends. His
father Is seriously i'll and has not been
told of his sons death, word of which
was received yesterday.
Chanin's two brothers, Tsadore. nine
teen years old. and William, an Older
brother. are also fighting the Hun. The
former is a member of Base Hospital
No. I. the latter of the British army,
which he Joined after being turned down
by the American recruiting officers.
All were born in Russia.
The Rev. Walter Rue Murray. of East
Orange, and formerly pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Holmesburg,
Frankford avenue and Decatur street.
has been killed in France. He was
~. NJ c. A. worker and was killed by
shell shock while working among the
Arst-line troops in the Chatcau-Thierry
section
Word Of the severe wounding OF Lieu
terant Daniel w. Patterson has been
received by his father. Captain :. \. w.
Patterson, official in charge of the local
marine recruiting Office, ltoS Arch
street.
"a Captain Patterson received the news
from Washington today. the telegram
stating that his son had been wounded
on July Z. Although it gives no definite
4 word of the action, the captain believes
his son was injured during the despeT-
ate fghting round Chateau-Thierry.
n Lieutenant Patterson was graduated
from the Plattsburg camp and was
commissioned in the army. Later he
was transferred To a machine-gun hat
TALON in the Marine Corps, and II was
while fighting with this organization
that he was injured. He was n partiCi-
pant in the fighting along the Marne IN
2 June.
Memorial services for Reuben q.
Wright were held at the Hebron Baptist
Church. Fifty-fourth and Vine streets.
yesterday. He was killed in action
recently His mother, Mrs. George W.
Wright, 5i36 Market street. substituted
. gold star for the blue one already in
the church service flag. The Rev. John
Melghan eulogized the soldier in his
sermon.
the German lines and the victories
gained by Philadelphia and Pcnnsylva-
MIA men inspired sermons preached in
this city yesterday.
Clergymen of all denominations dwelt
oa the Allied advance and lauded the
american fighting forces in both ser,
mon and prayer II was n day of com
mendation and praise for the boys il
recognition of their first decisive victory
over the Germans.
Especially was It day for celebra
tion in Philadelphia because of the many
boys from this city who have taker
mart in the thickest of the fight. Some
Of the churches held special services il
their honor while others included exer
cises of a patriotic nature in the regula
SUNDAY service. All clergymen men
tioned the victory in some way, and t
ali congregations the news was an
nounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
MRS. CLAFK'S ESTATE
NEAR TO Sl,OOO,O00
Inventory of Effects Left by
Wife of Banker Filed.
Wills PrObated

An estate valued at close to a million
dollars was disclosed today, when an
Inventory Of the personal property of
Mrs. Mary Newbold Clark, lac wife or
Clarence NJ. Clark, was filed with the
Register of Wills.
Personal property of Mrs. Clark
Amounted to $s41,5l5.75, and. in addi-
zion, she owned real estate the value of
which is estimated al 100000, accord
ing to the petitions filed when che will
was admitted to probate several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Clark died May % az her home
Cedron, Queen lane. Germantown. Her
3 husband is a member of the banking
firm of e. W. Clark Il Co,
y Stocks and bonds Of steam railroads
eiectric railways and light, heat ant
nower utilities form the bulk. of the
nersonal inventory. The biggest holding;
are in concerns controlled by the Clarl
i llrm.
& In the will off the late Samuel Al
& Nnott, who died July ~ at 224S Nortl
Dfoad stuet, $500 is left to the Lum
Z baryilIe, Bucks County, NJ. +. Church
{ Hs left an estate of more than 100000.
The sum of s2500 is tc be used b.
Ma widow, Lydia F. Alcott, for an.
9 4aharitable purpose she may designate
|f1rbe bulk of the estate is to be held Il
3 E<rupt for the widow and son. Watso
W Aicott, and a daughter. Mabel Z
tsfer The principal eventually is {
noart 20 the grandchildren.
other wills follow: George F.. Ions
<n31 Brandywine street. s15,500; Katf
@1na Humbrecht. 1855 North Marvin
In oAE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lieut.. Magruder Dent, T., s., A., Long
Island n. Y. and Edith II, Bailey, Ard;
RAYMOND 4. Williams; M,ar9rd. Wis, and
JOSEPH {. sstephano, Reion. Tex. and Ber-
nice e Dudley; Plane, Tex ,
rSfr M"rd S"Pa'r2 osoS 6rSokf" Mass n f and Annie
Charlue Schoenbergcr. 2s3G Warnock ST.,
and Henretta Drechzci. $50" w. ALE.
Harry | il. bowman, y, ~, G. 4; Broad and
@n4 Taens iaa Fn@a @ Ws.r va 9ssse 81.
Carrie O. stoner, 6ii Brooklyn ST.
James pTcrid, oi;,!ili iaii olive ST. and Lydia
Jacob insard. Trenton. n. J.. and Nellie
Rice; TrGnt,on, Trcln,,,o., NS,;oJJ;or =; 7 and N,rv
i: And;srson,, TreH'CH; 9;ros. y ! !, and ana,o,
charlos Fl va!:r'IBj = IBju'!Sr ss S?s istA St. and
Aaron ron j. Slims. ArdmOre. ra., ana Susan
George @Msns soray ArGmsIS ssi 4 Roror ST. and Emma
Haas, aoi7 n; L9wrsncsS St and I,a, N
Brady. Frsdo9biSsa bSao Ken Tbomrsop st an,
FrSnR MRnie f'Sgs pagsn ' iois Walnut st. and Rose
Ne HS" tSsa HsM veTh, $sot Turner St. and Lillian
CIarence Pursslove, Camden, n. J., and
HqTS SaS,shs sSID sss nTat fessra \ Tr%or" St.
HemTpy mpyytbs "a ii 'Ossn setaro aiai s. isth ST. ""p
Victor =. Sailor; zoos Green ST. and Retha
Emil 'Tiiburn Is Laurel St. and Ida NJ
Ianning. As Laurel st =, s
OsIor. isas Hawthorne st.
Georrn powali. 1228 Ogden ST., and Louise
RarlSlev, I21O n, Alter st
Jusef Koslowski, 10la OREGON ave-. ant
Marie Uncort. 3aa New Market ST. a.
Jones. le9n S. eth st.,
Hsrhsrv wi.sam Iea onta,ic st. an'
Gearas Il. Gsrner League Island. and saral
G. Ramsden, st. Paul MINI.
Mary Revroids. 1914 Cherry r..
Georse u. sehwsr,s xy syslS :Sts srs =. AM
':aS;'ii saS'is., s;;i5 ~ E:;:'s;:' :::s:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22

LAIRD.--July -. MARTHA LAIRD aee6
~ Relatives and friends invited to serv.
Kindly omit flowers - aNe'
srlTsoT July u. ANNA VAN DusEN
traver's lane east OF Stetson ave. wed. .
230 p. m. Train leaves Reading Terminal
an m for Gravers station
JEFFERs.-July 21 MICHAEL. son or
Edward and Catherine Jpners Relatives
and friends, also st. Columbus Corinandry
No. ~. \. of st. John Invited to funeral.
Ned. l;ao q. M. from s3a ~ Uber a.
High mass nf requiem. church of Gesu.
n M. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto funeral
RlTz.-July 20 ANNIE, wife Of William
r. Ritz. Relatives and friends invited 10
funeral. We'd. . y. m. from "a 81 Cd st,
Colwyn, Del Co.. Pa. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-22
WALSH SELECTS ALTERNATE
New York Attorney to Act on
War Labor Board
By the Associated Press

Washington. July 22.-William Har.
man Black. former Assistant District At
torney Of New York. has been chosen by
Frank T.. Walsh AS his alternate on the
National War Labor Board
Mr.. Black will meet today with Mr..
walsh. william II. Taft and Mr. Taft'a
alternate. Frederick \. hudson. Of 81.
Louis. IN the controversy between the
Public Service Corpora tion Of New Jer.
seE and its employes.at Newark