davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Ex-Police HeadDodges
Blame in Paris Trial
Former Prefect Denies Issuing
Passport to the Bonnet
Rouge" Director

PARIS, May 4.-Dsring to-day's ses-
sion of the trial of the directors of
the Bonnet Rouge" several witnesses
We're called in a vain effort to show
who was responsible for issuing pass
ports to M. Duval, one of the accused,
after an order had been given forbid
ding the issuance of passports to him.
NJ. Manoury, formerp director of the
Prefecture Police, and now wearing the
uniform of simrle soldier, disavowed
responsibility, blaming the prefecture
of the passport bureau, over which he
said, II had no more control than over
the prefecture of the wet nurse bu-
reau.'" M. Manoury concluded with a
gesture which NJ Mornet, prosecuting
counsel, said reminded him Of Pontius
'Pilate.
The responsibility, M. Mornet added,
must be sought higher up at the head
and that head. he said, was Arthur
Leymarie. chief secretary of the Min
lister of War in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Shipbuilding Record
To Be Broken To-day
At Camden Yard
Steel Collier Will Be Launched
in Twenty-seven Days After
Keel Was Laid

WASHINGTON, May 4.-What is de-
clared to be new world record for
shipbuilding will be set tomorrow in
the launching of the 5,550-ton steel
collier Tuckahoc, by the New York
Shipbuilding Company. Camden, N. j.,
in less than one month from the time
the keel was laid.
If the ship goes into the water at
10:30 a. M, as planned, it will mean
that in twenty-seven days, two hours
and fifty minutes a vessel has been
added to the American merchant ma
rine, practically complete in every de-
tail, with only finishing touches needed
before she can proceed to sea.
Completion of the vessel in so short
a time is regarded by Shipping Board
officials as one of the most remarkable
industrial achievements in history.
They said nothing like such record
ever before has been known for SO
large vessel. The Tuckahoe was to
have been delievred June 15, but will
take her place under the flag forty
one days ahead of time.
Miss Helen Hurley, daughter of
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
Board, will celebrate her twelfth birth
day by christening the Tuckahoe. Mr..
Hurley and Director General Schwab,
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
will make speeches, and letter from
President Wilson will be read.
The Tuckahoe is $50 feet long, 80
feet broad and will have a speed Of
101s knots.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
MORNING SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M


S1.75 Mems 1t. Weight
Underwear ............1. 20
Gray-wool mixture-a special lot
of many we'll known makes-all
sizes.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Women's Extra Size
Union Suits go
Low neck-sleeveless- finished
neck and arms-loose knee-shell
finished
KNIT UNDERWEAk-MA1N FLOOR
S4.87 Boys Junior Suits. 3.95
Fancy checks and mixtures-mam
styles-including military effects
3 to years.
s6.s7 Boys Spring Suits. $50
Cheviots and cassimeres neat
mixtures and checks-tan, gray and
brown-semi-Norfolk models-8 to
II yrs.
BOYS CLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
S4.45 Mems Trousers $40
Worsted fnish-neat stripes-regu-
las and extra sizes 60 to 5O).
MEMS TRouSERS--THIRD FLOOR.
S1.75 Crepe Meteors .1.37
40 inch-desirable dull finish-dark
and medium colors.
S1LKS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Shepherd Checks ... "a
Sd inch = part wool - black and
white-medium and large checks.
DRESS COODS-MAIN FLOOR.
3S ct. Corded Madras. ...c 60
30 inci--variety of neat colorings
for mems and boys shirts; also
women's dresses, waists. etc.
WASH DRESS CS--BASEMENT
68 ct. Impt'd White Madras. so
81 incli-neat figures-for shirts,
WHITE GooDS~-MAiN FLOOR. 's'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
British Check
Turk Offensive
With Big Losses
Take Many Prisoners in
May Day Battle by the
River Jordan

LONDON, May 4.-The Turkish
counter offensive has been checked and
the village of Es-Salt, east of the
Jordan, remains in British hands,
says an official communication deal
ing with events Of May l., 2 and 3 in
Palestine issued here to-day. Heavy
losses have been inflicted on the en-
emy and 314 prisoners taken.
Just after the British took Es-Salt,
which is about twenty miles northeast
of the northern end of the Dead Sea,
the Turks crossed the Jordan in force
and drove back an isolated brigade de-
Tending the British flank. The rein
forced Turks then came in contact
with the British main body and hard
fighting resulted, in which the enemy
met with a severe defeat.
British airplanes were active, haras-
sing with bombs and machine guns
railway trains on the Hedjaz line. east
of the battlefield, and on the Wadi
Sir, south Of Es-Salt
The text of the statement follows.
Ihroughout May the fighting con-
tinued cast of the Jordan at and to the
south of Es-Salt. Enemy forces which
had crossed the river and had advanced
to attack our troops holding the village
of Es-Salt were driven back.
"Our air service attacked troops and
rolling stock on the Hedjaz railway in
the vicinity of Allan, and on the Wadi
Sir, south of Es-Salt, with bombs and
machine gun fire. Two of our machines
failed TO return.
During the night of May and the
morning of May 3 the enemy renewed
his attacks on Es-Salt from the north
east and north with considerable rein
forcemcnts. In each case the attacks
were rcpulscd with heavy losses, and
314 prisoners remained in our hands" "
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Author and Art Critic Is
Stricken in Banquet Hall
of Park Avenue Hotel
News Kept Secret
His Father-in-Law, Charles
Sargent, Unaware of Trag-
edy, Greets Diners

Ripley Hitchcock, of 34 Gramercy
Park, died suddenly from heart failure
at the Park Avenue Hotel last night
He was stricken just as he arose to
welcome the French "lBue Devils" who
had marched into the banquet hall Of
to be the guests at dinner Of Charles
Sargent, the father-in-law of Mr.. Hitch
cock.
AS the French soldiers entered the
room an orchestra began to play the
Marseillaise. Mr.. Hitchcock, who was
standing at one end of the room, sud-
denly complained of pain around his
heart. He was helped to a chair, but
collapsed moment later.
Guests Unaware of Illness
Friends hastily carried Mr. Hitchcock
soldier guests knew that he was i'll.
AS soon as the men were seated Mr..
Sargent hurried to the room where his
son-in-law had been taken. Mr.. Hitch
cock was dead.
Mrs. Hitchcock, fearful of the effect
the tragedy might have on her father
and unwilling that the pleasure of
their guests should be interfered with,
told Mr.. Sargent to return to the ban
Quet room as Mr.. Hitchcock was al
ready feeling better, and would prob
ably be able to join the party later.
evening, Mr.. Sargent presided over the
dinner and acted as POSTMASTER at
the speechmaking, which followed, un-
conscious of the fact that Mr.. Hitch
cock had died. The dinner proved
successful.
Mr.. Sargent explained as his reason
for giving the dinner that he chose
that way to pay his respect to the
memory of the twenty-five employees
of the firm of Roger e. Gallet. of
which he is vice president, who have
already paid with their lives for their
defence of France. Speeches were also
in this city; Colonel Tillson, of Gov
ernor's Island and Maurice Leon.
Hitchcock 61 Years Old
Mr.. Hitchcock was sitxy-one years
Old He was member of the advisory
board of Harper and Brothers, and
was internationally known as an
author and art critic
Several years ago, Mr.. Hitchcock
acted as special correspondent for The
Tribune, making trips to various parts
of the world. Later, he was The Trib-
bune's art critic, serving in that ca
pacity for several years
Mr.. Hitchcock leaves widow and
two sons, Roger, who is now in the
aviation corps in France, and Ripley,
jr.. who left only last week for Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. He was a mem
ber Of Arts and Letters, the Century
and Harvard clubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Copeland Denies
Making Decision ON
Health Education
Bolduan, However, Is Slat-
ed to Go, His Friends
Insist
Experts in Demand
Offers of Other Places Made
to Many in the De-
partment

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land yesterday made technical denial
of the report printed in The Tribune
that in compliance with Mayor Hylan's
programme Of reorganizing the depart
ment in the interests Of economy he
had decided to dispense with the SER
vices of DR.. Charles F. Bolduan, direc-
tor of public health education.
CAT the present time," said he, "it is
not clear to my mind just how public
health education shall be handled"
1ntimates of DR.. Bclduan, vouching
for the correctness Of The Tribune re-
port, said:
"Dr. Copeland has been very nice and
very courteous about the matter, but
he has told Bolduan he must go, and
Bolduan is going. So far as the effect
is concerned, it makes very little diff
ference whether one is decapitated with
a section hands shovel or scalpel So
long as he is decapitated."
Dr. Bolduan, it developed yesterday
is only one Of many Of the more highly
skilled experts of the department to
whom since the drive on the board be-
gan places elsewhere have been offered.
There Is always demand for technical
employees of the department, but in the
last ten days this has assumed the pro-
portions of raid. Most of the offers
are of public or semi-public employ
ment, but some of the most attractive
are from large corporations engaged in
war work, who are offering salaries far
in excess of those paid by the city.
Among those who, it is Understood.
have been sounded on the Question of
employment elsewhere is DR.. William
H. Park, head of the laboratories de-
partment and a recognized leader in his
profession. Should he be forced to
make change because of conditions it
is believed he will enter the service of
the Federal government.
DR.. Lucius Polk Brown, suspended by
DR.. Copeland after he had replied to
the charges made against the Bureau
Bride, president of the Civil Service
Commission, will not consider any offer
until he has fought out the MacBridc
charges. These, DR.. Copeland said yes
terday, he hopes to have in legal form
by midwcek, when they will be served
upon DR.. Brown and date set for q
hearing.
To have this hearing as soon as pos
sible, George Gordon Battle. DR..
Browns counsel, yesterday said he
would waive all question as to the le-
gality of his suspension before charges
were made. Under the civil service
law employees can only be suspended on
formal. charges. In DR.. Browns case
the charges are yet to be framed.
DR.. Copeland said Yesterday that Dr.
Louis l. Harris, head Of the Bureau of
moval labor has been unanimous in
protesting, will not be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Underwood Seeks to
Hooverize Debate

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Less debate
in the Senate during the war is pro-
posed'in a resolution introduced to-day
by Senator Underwood Of Alabama. re-
ported to have considerable support.
As a substitute for the present cloture
rule. permitting two-thirds of the Sen
ate to limit Senator's debate to one
hour on pending legislation. Senator
Underwood's resolution would give a
majority power to invoke cioture by
limiting sdebate, after subject has
been discussed two days, to twenty
minutes on the bin itself and ten min
utes on amendments. The rule will be
operative only during the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
ants since the early days Of the Land

ants since the early days Of the Land
League.
With reference to the various re-
ports regarding the Viceroyship, "The
Times" says it understands Viscount
Middleton has declined to take a part
in the new Irish government. Lord
Decies, husband of the former Helen
Vivien Gould, who, according to one
rumor, was to be appointed to the
Viceroyalty, has told an inquirer that
he knew nothing about the report. off
did l would tell you," he said.
The Dublin correspondent of "The
Express" quotes the Lord Mayor of
Dublin as saying in an interview that
he was expecting to receive passports
any day for a visit to Washington.
II go as a special representative of
Ireland" the Lord Mayor is quoted as
saying: "My task is simply to state
lreland's reasons for resisting con
scription. President Wilson will, !
feel sure, listen to me; Lloyd George
and Bonar Law did recently in Lon
don."
The Lord Mayor has son serving
in the British army, and he cited this
fact to his interviewer as evidence that
he was not disloyal
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Frieda Hempel and William B. KAHN
Singer Who Came Here From Royal Opera in Berlin as Silk
Manufacturers Bride, Will Become an American
Czen-Ceremony to Take Place Soon
Frieda Hempel and William B. Kalin.

Miss Frieda Hempel, grand opera
soprano, and William B. Kahn, of 1853
East Seventy-fourth Street, hurried
into the marriage license bureau yes
terday just at the closing hour and
obtained license to wed. Miss Hem
pei leaves tomorrow to fulfil an en-
gagement in Macon, Ga. The couple
will be married on her return.
BY her marriage Miss Hempel, who
was born in Leipzig, Germany, will
become an American citizen. She
came to the Metropolitan in Decem-
Der, 1912, from the Royal Opera at
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. May 4-Thcro has been GEN.
eral fall in except In the Norhcast with
principal centres of disturbance over the Canadian
tinucd In Texas and extended into New Mox,co hut
taere was no other precipitation of consequence
High temperatures continue In the central valleys
and tho Northwest with a maximum Of 9a degrees
in North Dakota and Iowa
1t is generally cooler In tho upper lake region.
while in the East and South temperature changed
but little
There Will be showers Sunday nishst or Monday
IN the northern upper lake region and Monday or
Monday night in the south upper lake and the lower
lake regions Local showers arc also probable SIM
day and Monday in the Florida Peninsula Else-
mnefS, IN qe Atlantic states ard In the Ohio Val
Icy, & ieleesee and the ast Gulf states. the weather
VIII DO falr sunday and Monday
IL VIII Ire warmer Sunday In the upper lake re-
gioii and on Monday in tho lower lake region the
middle Atlantic states and interior New Ergiand
III the Ohio Valey high temperatures win continme
Forecasts for Special Localities s-Eastern New
YORK and Easte.n Pennsylvania--Fair to-day: Mon
day, fair and ~
New Jerscy--partly cloudy TO-DAY. Nfondav f.t.
warmer in tho interior.
Southern New Engand--Fair to-day: Mopday
fa,r, warmer on the mainland.
@ Sorthern New Engand-Fa.r to-day: Monday.
Western New York--Fair to-day; Monday In
creasing cloudness and warmer "
,,Nn,1, western pennsyly.nia-Fair to-day: showers
portion. 49, az. III
Local oRclai Rscord.-The following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau stVws temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours In comparison with tho
corresponding dat eof last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
What Is Going On To-day

Addresses by Governor Charles &. Whitman James
W. Gerard and Commander Evnngelne Booth al
rally OF the Salvation Army War Work Com
mittec. Hippodromc 2:l5 p. m.
Failed Young Mems Christian Association. Sis
West Fifty seventh Street, 8 D. M
Address by William j. Durant on bismarck. Thu
German s,ats,' Labor Temple. Second Avenue and
Fourteenth Street. p IN
Dinner Of tho Labor Socialist and Radical Mo,e-
msnts. Central Opera House. Third Avenue and
Sixty seyonth Street y. IN.
Patriotic rally of this Canadian Club Of Nrw Yora
Hippo<irome 3 D. IN. ~'
Address by Captain j. H. FYndlcy On Fighting In
Fandsrs. Washington Heights Baptist Cnurch
Convent Avenue ana Is5th Street, >. m
Address BY Mrs August Belmont on Impressions
of tho War Zone" Church Of tho Ascension. Fiflh
Avs,uc and Tcath Street, : p M
Address hy Edward Van Zic ON What the Fssrch
Front Taught Me- Church OF the Mcssiah parh
Assaus and Tairy-fourth s,ssst. sls .. m
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
For Monday and TUESDAY
Blankets
AND
Flannels

In An Exceptional Offering Tit
Should Prove Tempting to The
Thrift-Practicing Buyer.
Handsome Lamb Wool Blankets-
White. with pink or blue border
extra large size, 3-inch white sst.s
binding-cut and bound
separately ........ Special 26. 81
Blankets-mostly all wool-full siss|
solid white, with bands and 81
inch satin bindings of rose,
blue or lavender. =. Special 2(1. .41]
Blankets-solid pink or blue with
white bar border-full size ans
mostly all wool. -. Special 1881
Crib Blankets-Pink or Blue, viii
white combination jacquard
designs--reg. $1.14 .......... .94I
Jacquard ComfortabIes-Ei Eiderdovn
finish - imported cotton - Indisn
patterns. travelling and
bath robes. $500. Special All
Silk Embroidered Flannel - Hen.
stitched or scalloped-
our reg. ~ ......... Special ~
Remnants Of Domet at specia!
prices. in lengths of from to 10
yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Stuyvesant High Beats
Townsend Harris Hall

Stuyvesant High School overwhelm-
ingly defeated Townsend Harris Hall
by score of % to 5 yesterday in the
schoclboy champion series at the Citv
College stadium. The winners pounded
the ball for twenty safeties and scored
in seven innings.
Townsend was held hitlcss by Knite.
the Stuyvesant twirler, for the first six
innings, but clouted out six hits in the
remaining three frames. Knite famed
ten batsmen. Smith was the star
Stuyvesant batter, with a pair of
triples and two singles to his credit.
The score by innings:
stuyvesant ...5 SOFIA s-2s % m' = :
Townsend 10 0 0 0 } 3 o IS :
Lynch. anu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Berlin. She has sung here each sea-
son since.
Mr.. Kahn, who is connected with the
International Silk Company, became
ing her on her debut here. Rumors
Of their engagement were frequent,
but it was not until January of this
year that they were substantiated.
At that time Kahn almost came to
blows with a critic of a Chicago mu-
steal PERIODICAL who severely criti-
cised the work of Miss Hempel.
After the wedding the couple will
spend the summer at The Larches, on
Lake Placid. Miss Hempel is thirty
two years old. Mr.. Kahn is three
years her senior.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
London Dean Favors
Birth Control

LONDON. May 4.-The Rev. William
Ralph Ince, dean Of St. Paul's Cathe-
dral, has come ut in favor of birth
control and eugenics. Forecasting vast
unemployment after the war, DR.. Ince
says that the reduction of births is fur
ther necessitated since the average life
time has increased third during the
last sixty years.
The dean believes that eugenics and
birth control would "save and make
happy the population"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Errors Give Brown
Victory Over Dartmouth

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 4,-Brown
defeated Dartmouth, to 4, here to-
day in game in which both sides con-
tributed literally to the error column.
Shortstop Murphy cost Dartmouth the
game by being unable to locate first
base with his throws. The score by
innings:
Brown ......o % 0 o 1.x-s
Dartmouth 20 8 0 0 0 0 o o.
Batteries-Knight and Mcguire: Harris
and F. Ross.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Dutch Crisis Ended,
Is German Report
Agreement Satisfactory" to
The Hague and Berlin
Is Reached

AMSTERDAM. May 1.-The German
news agency at The Hague, according
to the "Handelsblad," has issued a
statement, which it says is authorita-
tive, announcing that complete agree
ment has been reached between Hol-
land and Germany on all the pending
questions responsible for the recent
crisis.
1t says the affair has been adjusted
in q manner satisfactory to Holland as
we'll as Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
st. Paul's Nine Triumphs
Over Hotchkiss School

MILLERToN. N. Y, May 4.-St.
Paul's School nine won loosely played
game from Hotchkiss School here to-
day by q score Of to 5. Each team
committed six misplays, with st. Paul5s
collecting seven and Hotchkiss ten hits.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

$3.50 1mpt'd Art Grass Rugs. 5.SS
Sx10 ft.-new Chinese designs, nov
city borders, Grecian and scroll
effects.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
$500 Marseilles Spreads $50
-size-satin fnish-fine quail
ity-handsome patterns.
SPREADS--BASEMEN
20 ct. Toweling ............... .1G
For dish or roller-colored bor-
ders.
TowELINGs- MAIN FLOOR.
56 ct. Bleached Sheetings. .... ~
yards widc-less than mill cost.
Observation-Disclosures
IS ct. Wash Boards TO
Family size-double zinc surface
reversible top.
POLE DEP'T-TH1RD FLOOR.
Is ct. Muslin Curtainings. .1Oh
Colored floral inscrt-lacc or Bat
tenberc edge.
UPHoLsTERY- BASEMENT.
$3.50 & s4.19 Womcn's
Mohair Skirts ..1s.S5
Navy, black and gray-slit or
p"eS! FOSheIs- -UeC0D2Dle DeltS---
gathered backs-24 to 40 waist
band.
sKIRTs-sECoND FLOOR.
67 ct. Babies White Dresses. 30,
Yoke and Bishop style-emb'y lace
and hand stitching--sizes to 2 wears.
INFANTS DEP"T-SECOND FLOOR.
$l.lS Lawn or Crepe Kimonos. :. .S3
Floral patterns-straight and En-
pire models-scalloped or satin
trim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Federal Food Boards
Official Price List

Retail 0roccrs' associations heye ho,s
agreed not to charge more than thu nr;,..
ese. on Ia dc basis Tis
and persons compelled to pau h;ohsr ,'r;.o..
ore Gs1sed to report to the Federal Foo5
Board, 220 Vest Fifty-sepe,,th Street toi.' 90
rhona Circie 200. eeS, eete-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

fIlSncs1 teinIsratuze yesterday. 70 degrees (at 2
~, Ia, Nsest % TAT a MI average. G2. average
thirty thrce ycrs, 55. wv
humidity
=. m..... 65 l n. M. 5slsp q.
Barometer Readings
Local ohical Forocast--vair to-dav. ,or,,.
south to night. "'''''' oecoming
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

:, In future the Food Board viii i.sue M.
list only twice weekly. on Tuesdays and FL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS or
THE FOURTEENTH WARD OF
THE CITY OF HARRISBURG

1hE ClI1 OF' HAKRlSBOR0f.
The property owners of unregister-
ed properties of the Fourteenth Ward
or the City of Harrisburg, in accord
ance with the terms of a certain part
of the Act of Assembly, approved 27th
June, 1918, Pamphlet Laws of 1913.
page 56S. and Ordinance No. II, File
of City Council, Session of 191S-1919.
are hereby notified to furnish within
thirty days from the 5th day of June,
1918, to the City Engineer, at this
office. descriptions of their respective
properties, upon blanks to be furnish
ed by the city, and at the same time
to present their coinveyances to be
stamped by the said engineer without
charge, as evidence of the registry
thereof. Any person or persons neg
lecting or refusing to comply with
the provisions of this section for
period of thirty days after public DO
tice of the requirements thereof shall
be liable to a penalty of five dollars,
to be recovered with costs of suit. in
the name and for the use of the city,
as penalties for the violation OF city
ordinances are recoverable" Blanks
may be obtained at the office OF the
City Engineer, Room 316, Common
wealth Trust Company Building, 222
Market Street, or at the office of
HERE Bros, Plumbing and Heating
business, AT Vaughn Street.
NJ. II. COWDEN.
City Engineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
Statesmen WANTED
WANTED

WANTED
Dependable statesmen in Harrisburg
and surrounding towns. Commission
and cash bonus paid. Permanent men
preferred, who will invest from $500
to $1,000. Ground floor investment for
the right men. Apply forenoons to
Robert Marshall. Phone 2645.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED = Young man of good
education desires to use spare time at
home in copying or recording. b..
T04S. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10

FOR SALE - Only three remaining
of those new, two-stcry brick houses,
Nos. 1927-29-31 Zarker street. Wide
street. Good location. Porches, elec-
trio light, combination stove. steam
heat, open stairway, hardwood finish
Must be seen to be appreciated. Call,
or phone, d. f. Bauder. 81 South
Eighteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
HELP wANTED-MaIe and Female

WANTED - Man beyond draft age.
to clerk in grocery store; one young
girl, as clerk; also one delivery boy.
Answer, giving experience and refer
ence, Box S. 7143. care of Telegraph
3 WANTED - Experienced clerk,
man or woman. to sell meat in shop
of Steelton store Co., Ltd. Steelton.
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT FOR SALE - Very
good, paying stand. No opposition. on
She Ynr, man nnnlo I0aV o s,ads arTlspq 70
York County, Pa.