davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
ATTEMPTS MADE
 DYNAMIIEF0RT
 WIRELESS PLANT
(Associated Piessi


 FL PASO. Texas, May -Four sticks of dynamite, thirty feet of coiled copper wire and number of detonating caps were discovered this morning buried under the base of the steel wireless tower at Fort Bliss. Sentries noticed that the earth had been freshly disturbed and called the attention of the authorities to the matter. An investigation was ordered and the dynamite located.
 It is believed that the explosive was planted there by German agents who were waiting for signal to set it of. In this manner it would have been possible to severely hamp- CT the communication between Am erican attachments using portable field wireless sets and headquarters at Fort Bliss. As result of the discovery orders have been issued re- doubling the watchfulness along the border, as it is feared that border ruffians are being melted to renew raids on American territory.
 Buy Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
WILSON BUYS BOND ON PARTIAL
 PAYMENT PLAN; ASKS OTHERS TO
 DO LIKEWISE IN 10000 PLACES
(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l-As an example to the millions of Bond buyers of the nation and to further the Buy Another Bond slogan, President Wilson agreed purchase another Liberty Bond the nstament plan In buying this Bond the President issues personal appeal for million other Americans do likewise in 2OOOO diff ferent meeting places during the present week.
 This is the start of the campaign wind up the Third Liberty Loan drive by attaining goal of 2OOOOOOO sub scribers It is expected give impetus to Bond buying in the eleventh hour of the drive and make the m sh whirlwind of enthusiasm
 In purchasing the Bond the President said that he had already bought the limit of his financial resources but that he would take 6ftydollar Bond the insalment plan and asks how many Americans will join him in mort gagins the future for the small necessary make the payments on ffty-dolar Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
Failing in Attempt to Break Through Allied Defenses in West, Germany Opening Offensive to Bring
 About Final Peace
Associated Press)

LONDON, May 1-Concdent with the failure of the German offensive the western front gain any decided ing renewed peace offensive, according to the belief of officials here The that the pope is make fresh offer of mediation in the future is believed be the opening gun in the peace movement.
 This is not the first report emanatng from Germany that the pope is about to make another peace The Neuste Machrichted of Munich April g last said that the pope intended to make a new peace offer.
 When the western offensive assumed phase the allied leaders predicted that the Teutons would offensive in the military offensive appeared be abor tive. This is possibly the beginning of the
 POPE IN ON PLAY
 THE HAGUE, May l.-Coogne newspapers just cevd here state that the pope is to issue offer Whit Sunday, May l9, calling all the belgerens to will be of pressing nature than any former offers by the vatican.
 It will contain offers of mediation by the pope with possible offers of cooperation from other important neutral countries is also stated that information of the popes intentions has reached Berlin where has been ceived sympathetcally.
 LEADERS TO CONFER
 LONDON, May 1-Information received from Vienna Austria and Foreign Minister Durian shortly to make
 trip the German headquarters to confer with the kaiser regarding Ukrainan and Balkan affairs It is understood that Austria is dissatisfied with the things develop ing in these regions and will thresh the thor oughy The socialist demands in Austria probably the main cause of the visit
 It is believed here that the proposed visit n conec tion with the German peace offensive which is again bearing the horizon. The being watched very closely by entente leaders.
 GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May l.-Repors that the pope intends issue peace offer May l9 accepted in official circles German propaganda In support of this view is stated that heretofore the United States department has always been able to gain advance nt nation of the purpose of the pontf to initiate pro- posa No such suggestions have been received in this case
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
VESSEL
 SINKS STEAMER
 OFF U. s. COAST
Associated Press)

(ASSOCldI0O fTeSS)
 NEW YORK. May 1.-Seventy. -four lives were lost this afternoon when French cruiser rammed and sunk the steamship City of Athens. of the Ocean Steamship company's fleet The disaster took place off the coast of Delaware in a dense fog which concealed the vessels from each other.
 A great hole was cut in the side of the steamer which let in the wa ter at such a rate that it was i'm possible to launch any considerable number of life boats, although the attempt was made. People with life preservers belted around them jump ed from the decks of the sinking ship and were picked up by boats hastily lowered by the French yes sel. The official passenger list and crew roster shows that "A lives were lost.
 NORWEGIAN SINKS
 AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 1.- The Norwegian steamer Fjell was sunk off the Virginia coast last night when it collided with the British steamer Livingstonia. The collision was caused by heavy fog, neither vessel being aware of the nearness of the other
 The latter vessel was uninjured ir the smash and succeeded in rescu ing the entire crew off the Norwe gian vessel.
 LATEST REPORTS
 NEW YORK, May 1.-Revised fig ures on the sinking of the steamship City of Athens show only 66 lives were lost. The missing include ter men and two women passengers Seven out of twenty-four American marines, fourteen out of twenty French sailors and thirty-three mem bers of the ill.fated vessels crew make up the remainder of the lost The vessel sank in seven minutes after the collision took place. Many persons ran out of their cabins thin ly clad and jumped into the sea These were picked up by the French vessel, suffering somewhat from the shock and exposure to the cold wa ter, but none of the survivors are 1T a serious condition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

 RECORDS FALL
 IN LOAN DRIVE
"A Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l. All records for number of subscrib- CTS to Liberty Loans have been broken in the present campaign, ac- cording to an announcement issued today by the treasury department. The total subscriptions announced late last night were more than two and a half billion dollars.
 A new slogan was started this morning by the Liberty Loan off, cials, and is being taken up by all the campaign committees. It is Buy Another Bond" Between this morn ing and the close of the campaign on Saturday efforts will be made to get every previous subscriber to pur- chase another bond.
 From the reports received yester- day by The Citizen, it is apparent that the Twelfth district is going to reach the quarter billion mark before the end of the drive. If this amount is reached the district will have ex- ceeded it's quota by approximately $4O,OOO,0O0.
 The report follows:
 Seattle, May 1, 1918. "The Citizen, Fairbanks.
 Following from Liberty Loan headquarters San Francisco, dated thirtieth: District total is now $225,- 940,40O. Total subscribers 1855. To tai Honor Flags awarded 885. Van Smith, LENOIR."
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
EARTH TREM0RS
 IN CALIFORNIA,
 CAUSING PANIC
ssocia ted Press)


 LOS ANGELES, April 30.-From various parts of California and also Arizona come reports of another earthquake tonight which, while it has done no damage to any section as far as can be learned, created several small panics. No one was injured by the shocks.
 A dispatch received from Fl Gen. tro, in the Imperial valley. says that the quake lasted for 40 seconds, shak- ing doors and windows. The inhabi- tants fled from houses into the open for safety.
 HITS cALExIco
 CALEXICO, Cal, April 30-A short earthquake shock visited this place tonight, breaking a number of windows, but doing no other dam- ages as far as has been reported up to a late hour tonight. Consider able alarm was caused by the shocks
 YUMA FEELS TREMoRs
 PHOENIX, Ariz., April 30.-Both this city and Yuma felt slight earthquake tonight, but it was of very short duration and did no dam. age of any kind. Windows and doors were rattled, but none of the windows were broken. No other re. ports of the shocks have been re. ceived from other sections of the state.
 Buy Liberty Bond. Ed Hall, of the piledriver crew ia in town for a ahort atav
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
WOODEN VESSELS
 WILL BE BUILT
Associated Preaal

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 1.- Chairman Hurley. of the United States shipping board, announced to- night that contracts for the construc- tion of 200 wooden ships of 4,500 tons each have been awarded and that practically all of these vessels will be completed during the present year. This will add approximately 100000 tons of new shipping to the tonnage already proposed.
 g The majority of these vessels will be built in yards along the Pacific coast, others being turned out in Gulf coast yards. The board also announces that the labor problem is in fair way to be settled. and all yards are daily increasing their working personnel.
 Hugh McCrorie is in town from his workings on O'Connor creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
FINAL RETURNS SHOW SULzER'S
 LEAD CLIMBING
Especial to The Citizen)


 JUNEAU, May 1.-The Sulzer forces swept the First division clean, carrying every nomination before the Democratic primaries. Sulzer's nomination is sure. He defeated Maloney in this division by more than two to one, and this lead is in creasing with every precinct heard from. Final returns will hardly be in for several days. The vote now stands Sulzer 9S7. Maloney 419.
 The entire Sulzer ticket won nomi- nations. The legislative ticket will be as follows: Wm. Britt for sena. tor. W. W. Casey, J. J. Connors, Isaac Sowerby and E. J. (Stroller) White for representatives, and Perry J. Wiley for road commissioner. All of these are Sulzerites. The unre. ported precincts will probably in. crease Sulzer's lead in the First di. vision between 800 and 300 votes.
 ANCHORAGE RETURNS
 ANCHORAGE, May 1-Sulzer car. ried this city by majority of al most fifty votes. despite the fact that Maloney spent the last few days here in an effort to win the la- bor vote away from his opponent. Wickersham boiled a smaller vote than either one of the Democratic candidates. The final returns show Sulzer 186. Maloney 143, Wickersham 139 and Connally Il. A total of $40 votes were cast.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
ALASKAN RATES MAY TAKE JUMP
(Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.- The Alaska Steamship company has applied to the Interstate Commerce commission aking for permission to increase passenger rates ranging from fifty cents to $150 on one way passenger fares and on excess bag gage rates from five cents to $3 per hundred pounds between Seattle and Alaskan points. The company asks that the rates be made subject to increase immediately.
 It is claimed by the company that the increased cost of labor and sup plies makes it impossible to break even on the present rates. The commission will investigate the mat ter before making any ruling.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
BIG FIGHT IS
 YET UNSETTLED

ST. PAUL. Minn., May 1.--Col. Miller wired tonight from Chicago stating that he has abandoned his efforts to stage the Willard.Fulton heavyweight fight here on July 4. He did not say where he would now look for a town. but 1t is believed that he will finally go to the west. ern states.
 Although the owners of the houses here met the demands of the mana. ger of Willard, several other difi. culties crept up. and after several days spent in futile efforts to Over' come them. 1t was decided to aban. don the idea of holding the match here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
STRIKE AVERTED .BYLABOR BOARD


 WASHINGTON, D. C., May r. The national war labor board has averted the threatened general strike of the paper mill workers. according to an oficial announcement made to- night. The strike was set for to- morrow. but has been called of by the union leaders when the board took under consideration the eight hour day and demands for wage in. creases.
 The employers have informed the board that any action taken by 1t will be satisfactory to them. and 1t Is believed that all danger of a strike is now at an end.
 Buy . Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
MANY ENGINES ARE PURCHASED
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3o.- Director General McAdoo today let contracts for 1925 freight and pas senger engines for immediate deliv. cry as soon as they can be con, structed. This is the largest single order ever made in the history of American railways. It totals $6O,- 100000, or little less than $6O.OO0 average for each locomotive.
 The shops where the contracts were given were required to give good and sufficient guarantees that this work will be given priority and will be rushed to completion by working three eight-hour shifts each working day in the week.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
BRITISH GAIN
 IN PALESTINE
(AesOciatAfl PreasI

 , LONDON. May 1.-The war office announces that official reports from the Near East state that the British forces there gained some ground against the Turkish forces yester, day. In these operations 262 pris- oners were taken
 Early yesterday morning the Brit ish forces attacked the enemy, hold ing strong positions in the foothills southeast of Essalt. The attacks were continued throughout the day. and by nightfall the British had driven the enemy back to within two miles of Essalt. This place will probably be taken within a short time.
 Buy Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
STRONG REFUSES
 SAY ANYTHING
(ASsociated Prsas,

VNSSUCIateu FFF1H1
 SEATTLE, May 1.-J. F. A. Strong, who has just been relieved from his position as governor of Alaska by Thos. Riggs, Jr., arrived here this morning. He is aenroute to south ern California, wher he will visit for several weeks.
 The former governor refused to comment on Alaskan politics or to make any statement whatever of a political nature. He stated that he would return here after concluding his visit to California and expects to make Seattle his future home.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
RETURNS FROM MANY
 PLACES ARE NOT tN

The complete primary returns are not all in as yet. No word has been received from Brooks as to how the election went there. From the lower river the only returns received have to do with the delegate race. It Is not expected, however, that complete returns will be had until the next upcoming mail arrives.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
TO MEET
 HUN OFFENSIVE
 ARE COMPLETED
(Assocjated Press,

Associated Pressl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May l. The administration has completed its plans for meeting the situation ere ated by the German drive against the allied positions in the west. These plans will be laid in full be- fore the house military committee tomorrow by Secretary Baker. who will ask that legislation be passed immediately in order that the new program can be started upon with out unnecessary delay.
 No intimation has been allowed to get out as to the nature and scope of the administration proposals. but it is the general opinion that they call for an immense enlargement of the preesnt military establishment. The officials believe that the United States Is now in a position to han dle 3,0O0,00O men in the training camps this year and that the war department will ask for legislation providing for this number of men to be available to the draft, as they may be needed. This opinion Is strengthened by the efforts being made by England to increase her military forces, and by the state ments of allied leaders that every man that America can furnish will be needed.
 Buy Liberty Bond.
 Chas.. Showers, who has a fish
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
TOM MCGOWAN REPORTED
 TO BE IN POOR HEALTH

Recent arrivals in Fairbanks from California report that Tom McGowan is very low from dropsical trouble and that his end may be expected at any time. Although his condi- tion has been known to a few as being serious, the news that he may pass away at any time will come as a surprise and will be regretted by his many friends here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06
MAN NWH0LO0SED
 WAR DOCS DIES
Associated Press1

LONDON. May 1.--Gavrio Prinzip, the student who killed Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the throne of Austria, and his wife at Sara Jevo, Bosnia, died recently at fortress near Prague, Austria, of tuberculosis, according to a Reuters dispatch today. He was serving a twenty.year term for his crime.
 Prinzip by his double murder of the Austrian crown prince and his wife, was the immediate cause of the wars outbreak, as the struggle developed rapidly from this action. Both the murderer and the Serbian race have suffered bitterly for the rash act. He was declared to be bordering on insanity at the time of the shooting.
 Buy a Liberty Bond.
 Tom Haggerty, of Cinema, is in
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

Chas.. Showers, who has fish camp below Cinema, came up for a short stay yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

Tom Haggerty. of Cinema, is in town for a short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-06

Hugh McCrorie is in town from his workings on O'Connor creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

sTANDIsH. ON March 80 ia1s LYDIA
II. STANDISH. widow Of william r. stand
lsh ased ~ years. Relatives and friends
at o M. az tate residence y. W. corner
Front and Mifh;n SITS. INT, NJ MoriRh Gem,
loSn stci6 inea asso6 RsiaScs TaT| and
friends invited TO- funeral Thurs. $40 n, m.
300 Germantown ave. solemn mass Of 70.
uuiem st. Vincent de PauIs Church 10 a. m.
T1 st. car Ma1yi yisd Ge% omit DGyssi9wn yeTs via u
so T9 sAR4H NJ A dSus6,SG
81 Due notice will be given Residence,
TAYLOR R2Apr!r !, 1918, LYMAN, bus.
and friends invited to funeral FIJI, 1890
eTPiHoM&s, ,HApri IL T. iToWSsN WTNNE r GnrEr.
widow ,i,uS, Of the Reyi chSrlss Ms F. Thongs
ToRTATTr. @ March 81. SARAH ANN
Tdow Sbd friends 2 Gev yed 70 fansra scrvce.
Thurs. T. e. M, 52o5 Ridge ave. ,,se. Wisss.
cNpISG cWRNrfNE.@Aprii TSTg@o frin NARY RENE
E%s5 of Anna NJ ndce aHf a f n M
be- riyer from 12is y. 5Gth s,
Of late PTedcrdE and NarEsrct Waldo Res
lives rnd friends invited to, funeral Fri,
$50 ,IGS 5rothsTs JHIs.r resd'nGf charss ,n
church Of the Annunciation 10 a. m. Int
WEST March 81. EMILY. widow o.
Samuel p. West. AGED Sc. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Wed.
. D. M. 3s22 spring Garden #. Int. pr.
vate. Northwood Gem.
wlIALEN.-April z suddcnly. THOMAS
S. Cleveland ave. 10th and Porter SITS. Due
notice Of funeral will be given,
WILLIAMS. .--April .. suddenly, GUENA
r. daughter Of Harry and Katherine vii
liaipAs aged "S. Further notice Of funeral
viii be given from parents residence, $40
y. seth 81.
wILLIAMsON. -- March 80. Captain
! JOHN husband Of Catharine williamson.
/ Funeral. to which relatives and friends
| invited, Fri, 80 p, m, 20s Daley 81 Int.
re-, IeIrnTSo9a &Se Cen stor "s'0 '''"uS may
WRIGHT .-Anril |. at Lamberton. v J.,
I FANNY JERMYN. wife OF George NJ.
Wright aged 81. Relatives and friends in
vited TO funeral. Lamberton. y. J., Fri. .
J D. m. Int. Evergreen Gem. New York
/ n pers Co0v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

l. \ BoR REEs WAN NTED!
1000 LABoRERs
WANTED on [. S. GOVERNMENT WORK
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
wEsTvILLE, y. J.; SIX MILES FROM
CAMDEN BY TRAIN OF TROLLEY
TO wEsTvuLE
FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
ALLOWED ONE WAY
WAGES 35C PER HOUR; TIME AND ONE.
HALF FOR ALL OVERTIME OVER
EIGHT HOURS
WORKING HOURS O'CLOCK \. NJ.
TO @ O'CLOCK p. NJ
TAKE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FERRYBoAT AT MARKET ST.
PHILADELPHIA. TO CAMDEN.
THEN VIA TRAIN TO wEsTvGLLE. y. J..
or FERRY TO CAMDEN. THEN
TROLLEY TO WASHINGTON PARK,
ARPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MACARTHUR BROTHERS CO,
WASHINGTON PARK. wEsTVHLE. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

CITARM-Lost Saturday. Masonic charm
Eastern Star, No. 1886. Columbia Chapter
No 81 reward. NJ. Brown. 15lI y. sth st.
DOG-Lost, small Russian shepherd dog,
male: rich brown coat white front and
front feet, curled brush tail; answers name
''Sonny'': no commercial value. simply pet ;
will nav Sl5 for return: no questions asked,
A. W. wylie, sos Wdener building.
poG-Lost. near Bryn Mawr or Haverrord,
liberal reward. Please phone Bryn Mswr
441 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

WEANERS-Wanted. lace-curtain weavcrs
men of good character and ability VIII
have steady work; good machines and eX-
ceent wages; nonunlon factory; smoking
now permitted in city. Write Zion Lace
Industries. Zion City. III. l.
WILTON WEAVERS wRnted steady work
Apply Pollock-H Huston Co., Tulip and Dau-
phin SITS,
MISUNDERSTANDING men want.
cd for work in our wagon shop; must be
first class, Apply $50 a. M. to 4 y. m.
Atlantic Refining Co. Employment Dept.
Atlantic gate. 3l44 Passyunk ayc.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

IOCSEWORE tgaucrap Whit" girl or
womaui hrsj vases, no wash. " gdults
and child iu family. Phone Llancrch "a W.
morning or "louiuE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
OPERATORS

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
IS PER WEEK PAID DUR
lNG FIRST MONTH or IN
sTRUCTIoN. ADVANCEMENT
Is RAPID; COMFORTABLE
AND ATTRACTIVE RECREA-
TIoN AND DINING ROOMS,
MEALS SERVED At COST;
YOUNG WOMEN RETwEEN II
AND 25 YEARS or AGE
SHOULD APPLY AT ROOM 4O2.
BoURSE BUILDING. 9TH AND
MARKET SITS. s s. NJ. TO
8P. NJ
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
SITUATIONS vANTFp-MALE

CORRESPONDENT. foreign or domestic.
sales. advertising or purchasing; capable
ENoINEER DRAFTsMAN. strueturaI; 4
years exp, open for part-time connec-
ton mornina or evening. W 453. Led Cen
sEcRETARY sTENoGRAPHFR YOUNG
MAN. YEARS EMP WHOIEsALE
LUMBER BUSINESS. DEStRES CHANGE,
Al HEFS, j T2i, LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AN AUTOMOBILE. AGENCY

AZ r22IPPHoRTTNTTY 2PH TG 5oIN FORCES Iy
TIIoN,A4LLY KNOWN AUToMoRTE IY
PHGNNSyAhHNEANlA AZ AHp NEW HEI DER %ERs6T 6 AN, ANs
OPTION HAS BIG FOLLOWING IN THIS
TERRGToRY., HAVING BEEN IDENTIFIEp
WITH SAME FOR PAST SEVEN YEARs
SSE{IBPrEt!LAiLiE;Rs READY TO sifGN ,iuP EoR
!BHKEfy = TTXsGfRrSG9 PFoMFT PaF5olfFFPhbEIIIHS. PEIIS. \.
lfRIES: WE WOULD WELCOME EITHER
ACTIVE OR INACTIVE PARTiCIPATIoN
IN THE BUSINESS, WITH YOUR INVEST
REEf R6NI Fp FFThLf PTPEGGHREYR THIS T6 Is
TIFY YOURSELF. WITH A CLEAN-CUTl
I.uCRATINE ORGANIZATION ON a SMALL.
GLADLY GIVEN. UPoN INTERVIEW. AD.
DRESS g. X; r., ais WARRINGTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
HELP wANTED-MALE

NOW is THE TINE FOR ALL GOOD
MEN TO COME TO THE AID
OF THEIR COUNTRY
EDDYsToNE MUNITIONS co.
WANT AT ONCE
TooLMAKERs. MACHINIsTs. BENCH
HANDS. ENGINE LATHE HANDS,
TOOL ROOM AND PRODUCTION
CARTRIDGE CASE OPERATORS
BULLARD SPECIAL TURRET LATHE
OPERATORS
GRlDLEY AUTOMATIC OPERATORS AND
ADJUsTERs
MI.LwRIGHTs, OILERS. BELTMEN
SHEETMETAL WORKERS
MACHINE FEPAIRMEN
First and second class.
LABoRERs
EVERY JOE PAYS PIECE WORK. COME
DOWN AND MAKE SOME MONEY
GOVERNMENT WORK. BEST OF SHOP
CONDITIONS. HIGH RATES or PAY
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
EDDYsToNE. PA.
OR
BRANCH OFFICE
127 y. 18th ST.
PHILA, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
EMPLoYMENr AaENo1Es

WANrH.I- 'oaks hwt q ris nnihers hsln.
er. Anss Rose noueherls lai9 W rsl-nra
3jt - ic1'H s1--f'ooils wallreaffs 4. fhen.
A'fWe'as nurses lnoase Eirls wsntfd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
FOR SALE
HEATING
MAcHINERY, ,ANn TOOLS

AEARiN-KELsEY HsNTa HEAT bei.sI
cheaper than hot water or steam. np,s.
fresh air with normal hunliduy 1897 fllnes.