davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Horden; Camp Meade. Md. and Mary
sSsen aiG Ha ~ s SIS. 4, st. and Mabel
,oSS Ssd:. + S1yy and Harriet
Morris osaef aueker. 20 Sssi Hazel ave- and Sophia
~ Il: Fe%i$man; 7ii$ JYdfNp ;,R 9, 81, nr,r.,r
rrsHs isss sso l. I'm I'm % and
HsyxsId tsSE ISSs HnssssEs HR,.sFsiS i, and sonn
ss;s}ts$s ana Mary
ws% Sns il F.ss ss: Vt s asa Il
clsen eSnnsT RaTey s and Laura E. ze'd
n,;AS5 Z l. %s:sy s$ss S$Sssa % .ns
AfhST F?iss, sS5i Essss il and
RGSs4, Hn M hsstt Se w and Fiets aSs
ssh1l.a a as IS fimS.i RaNas st. and Elizabeth
M?sr!. Sr:sey. eys.$,HS- i?is, Rassr St. and Bessie
''sSts Wti:czn.ts: iai KeSiiWe5th, st: -, r,.-.
''so sohasb' II Hsfs@ssI sisSs " HileshsnS ave. @ a -
wliss HfnsyeE / - hawl.s 5:st'isss perranss st.
fRss %s.5 #aiaiisn tss b. 's sns Ami.
ci sss $;i $ss sss fbsspSs and Charlotte
cssSsSs %ssiss %sfsr5. s:Es sI ,na
5sne TcTsHshllR Hssl sss Tsaa,sa Een.snhs1., q,
Ens,sPH n w M's and Martha C. Barber. sosi n:
SIss:s. T.'ssS sssu ssss EEs % ave: sa'
Robsrt z: Mareum 1880 spr!ns GarSen ST.;
chr.seph.r Laileway AtIassiso ssSo City CITY, NJ J..
RupsIss Pietss'N Pietsss n 4ss 49, 9th st. and Mary
n?$Sf Sss.S ssssss ssss,ss. and
o.e1ss s:is Il. Il h Niliam.: R.s.Sa!i'on Hst.l and
g.rato H ssis ave-
S$!s R::s D.F Be It. and
G,:Sn eHmsiFlsGd MS Nd and Ida
EDs.sTS NssT RSnTsnS sna porSthy + e. Gsrey
W Hs5Isy aas9 1$$l ersSaSek ysiSsia st. and
hfsss FsossS g s.s5 ss!saos ii p,ss,
JsA W PiTsn Vsv :sas Isas t a.ssood a. ave- and
~: Horns,: Sii,ss 9Ssena ii 81 :, and Ida D
Walter g. 2uiSck PAW b,ifir,sgs n Sgsh S a. ana
3 R@aSsen 1894 f6sGSs psTSs ave-
Hiatfs HeIsp q d. RsSss Rs 1889 Hsssa s. Arsenal,
rfa9ka aa and Cecil PP'ss EfsiTSSs Ar'sn'
wism Pays Nave NsS s.S5 dSFs s!ssS
and sf SfS' sat a2e 2e'h and
wiisn APea fsSsfis Eswi.s lsssss f 4
and Katharine Devine' lo2i E. MoSameh'
piamend s'ns tcos,e s,yerwoos4 aqa Green sts,'
Anss..is M sicaldssS dSo i2lS Flora street and
'::s T.: .as 's' rss nss
Patrick sisnsy S 1921 N.ssS s!ssksy St. and Sarah
HAM Hannah Williams. LswRsidsi \; J; .rt
GGssns.t Gst SIS Slss sHSs.s0s ss. ave- a"'
.Us sRd E.Ssi allsT asSS T|ISsy 9Insy st., and Mar,
seSs Ms,ts f. ThSs%4Son sfss % Hsrk. ct st. ant
SAP e. %:$:% 9ss SEss ssshI!s E. .n'
H'RTy %sIsS: T. is4sS ssSe Church asss T.,ssr an,
Joseph L.. Johnson; 292s d.n Lasker ST. an
soInman EeIIeS Mccaii. SIS N. 18th ST.. and saral
smith; l4i7 pa ParEsh rsi,,s st.: and Eva Miller
3Oo Mexican ST.
aaret E. Burke. S74 N. 47th st.
William II. Ross. Charles County. Md. an
Hannah Marshall. Ardmore.
, piiIiam Howe 23ll Shamokin St, an
Catherine McKelvey 2225 Meredith st.
George Roth. 1889 e, Oxford St. and Cath
arine Schneider, 1850 Z. Oxford st.
Melvin S, Daniels. Darby. and Florence J
Yates 6s40 Woodland ave. I,
Henry H. Holzwarth. 1927 w. Dsuphin st,
and Helen F. Griesbach. 3l29 Bancroft ST
Raymond "A Block, Camp Meade. Md. an
Ethel NJ. Wharton. 1912 n; Dover ST.
. Theodore Z. Allen Camp Mills. N. Y, an
Rose T. Lynch. 50l0 n. 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
TEN LARGE lCEHOUSES BURN
Fire Started by Locomotive
Sparks-Loss, S5O.O00

west Chester, Pa. June 5.-Ten huge
ice houses at Icedale on the Brandywine,
we're DESTROYED by fire early today with a
loss of probably $4,000. They were the
property of the Diamond State Ice Com
pany, of Wilmington, Del.
The home Of William Berkheiser, the
watchman, as we'll as an old mill build
ing. were also burned. The fire was
started by sparks from a locomotive
which placed cars on the siding during
the night.
Berkheimers family lost heavily in
burning of the contents of their home.
Firemen from Coatesville saved several
other buildings. which were on fire a
number of times.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of Ice
thirty inches in thickness. filled the ten
houses. Shipment OF this to Whining
ton was commenced at once and all the
available cars of the w. and n. branch
of the Reading are being used in the
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
COAL BARCES STAY IN PORT
New England Shipments by Wa.
ter Stopped to Foil U.Boats

Water shipments Of anthracite to New
England have been halted as a result Of
the U-boats off the New Jersey coast.
The anthracite committee Of the
United States fuel administration has
made provision to ship this extra water
tonnage by rail-
The committee met today in the La.
fayette Building. Fifth and Chestnut
streets, with producers and distributors
of anthracite to rearrange and redis-
tribute tonnage.
The committee announced that on ac-
count of the water situation at this
time shipments east of Boston may be
temporarily interrupted.
1T is the desire of the committee"
the statement says. while this condi-
tion lasts that as large a tonnage as
possible be shipped to points in New
England west Of and including Boston.
and also that very liberal shipments
be made into the various New England
States all rail through the several New
England gateways. Regional Director
Smith advises that the railroads are
prepared to handle largely increased
tonnage. and this must be taken advan..
tage of by all shippers and producers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
FORECO SUMNER VACATION
Shipbuilders Office Force Agree
to Stick to Jobs

There will be no vacation this sum-
rer for Office employees Of the ship
builders, 1t was stated today.
Director General Schwab, of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, has re-
quested all hands to stick to the job
all summer, to help win the war. and 1t
is said the cheerful response from every
yard thus far has been more than
gratifying to the ship monarch.
1t can be stated as a certainty that
there will be no vacation for the men
at Hog Island or at the Merchants
yard at Bristol. Mr.. Schwab has full
powers over these two yards.
The New York Shpbuilding Corpora
ton, Camden, has announced to its em.
ployes that the vacation schedule is
all Oft The men took It good naturedly
setting an example that probably will
be followed at all the other yards
The news brought disappointment tc
many, who had already planned a trir
to the shore or country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
MISUSED AUTO IS CHARGE
Machine Sent to Repair Shop
Found Month Later

Raymond Heald, 5l27 De Lancey
street. waived a hearing this morning
before Magistrate Mecleary on a charge
of operating an automobile without the
owners consent.
The owner Of the car is Mrs. Albert
r. Stutz, of Overbrook daughter Of
Charles p. Ames, president of the Inter-
national Coal Corporation, wife Of an
officer in the aviation service, and
prominent socially and in war work.
on April 10 she left the car in T. A.
McCords garage, 416 North Sixty-third
street. Heald has a machine shop In the
neighborhood He was called upon to re-
pair the machine.
In the days that followed Mrs. Ames
was informed that her car was being
used by politicians and that it was seeing
much service On May II the car was
found near Forty-ninth and Ogden
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
GEORGE ]. BERGEN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Haddonfeld Lawyer Was
in Motorcar on Way
to Camden Office
RED CROSS SECRETARY

George j. Bergen, prominent Cam
den lawyer and former Princeton
athlete. was killed almost instantly this
morning at the Main street crossing Of
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad,
Haddonfield, n. j.. by an Atlantic City
express train. which struck a runabout
he was driving
Just before the accident. Bergen who
was secretary of the Camden County
Red Cross Chapter, had deposited some
Liberty bonds in Haddonfield bank and
then started for his law Office at 216
Federal street. Camden.
A score or more Of persons waiting
for a local train witnessed the accident
which occurred only a short distance
from the Haddonfield station. The sight
Of the eastbound track was obscured by
a freight train which had been cut in
half to permit passage across the grade
crossing.
Bergen drove up the slight grade
which approaches the railroad and look.
ed cautiously across the tracks. The
safety gates were not lowered and
neither Bergen nor the crossing watch.
man was aware Of the approaching ex.
press.
As the auto reached the center of
the eastbound tracks the express. thun-
dering along at terrific speed, crashed
into bergen n1dCHlIe. Inc lisnl cal
was smashed az easily as an eggshel
and Bergen's body was thrown a hund-
red feet from the spot.
Pieces Of the battered car were strewn
along the tracks for distance Of many
feet. The engineer Of the express man.
aged to bring his train to a stop some
distance beyond the scene OF the acci-
dent.
Bergen left his home at 1874 Main
street. West Hadoonfeld, about 9
o'clock. He stopped at the bank to de.
posit the Liberty Bonds and then made a
before 10 o'clock when he reached the
railroad crossing.
Mr.. Bergen was prominently known
in legal circles in Camden. He wa.
counsel for the Board Of Freeholders
Of Camden County and was secretary
and one OF the founders Of the Cam
den County Red Cross Chapter.
He was senior warden of Grace Epis
copal Church, Haddonf1eld. and mem
Der Of the board Of governors Of the
Haddon Country Club.
Bergen was forty-nine years old
married and resided at 1874 Main street
West Haddonfield He was a son oi
the late Congressman Christian A. Ber.
gen His wife was Miss Alice c. Gray
member Of prominent Camden family
They have no children.
Bergen was graduated from Princeton
University in 1901. Ee took an active
part in athletics at Princeton and was
a member Of both the varsity football
and baseball teams during his college
course. He was law partner of Grover
c. Richman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
OFFER JUG0.SLAV ARMY
Will Recruit 100000 If U. S. De.
clares Jugo-Slavs Friends

washington, June 5.--A Jugo-slav
army of from 100000 TO 500, 900 was
promised the United States today as a
reinforcement of American forces
abroad, ii Congress will pass a law re-
moving Jueo-Slavs in America from the
enemy alien class.
Included among the Jugo-Slavs in this
other citizens of Austria. They are not
in sympathy with the Teutonic alli-
ance.
The offer was made to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today by
Don Nlko Grskovich and John j
Grgurevich representing Jugo-Slavs ir
America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BONNIWELL CAMPAIGN
COST NEARLY $4,000
More Than $1,000 in Bills to
Be Paid-Sprouls
Expenses
Harrisburg, Pa, June S.

Eugene c. Bonniwell expended per-
sonally $4442.s1 in his campaign for
the Democratic gubernatorial nonnina
ton, Of which sum z. ]. Meeley gave
him $4,000 and J. B. McGrane $1,000. ac.
cording to his report filed today. His
campaign committee collected $13,675
and expended $l3.4ss. with s7164ls ir
bills to be paid, the manager, John ]
Breen reported.
j. F. Woodward. Of Allegheny County.
expended $3125 to be nominated for
secretary Of internal affairs on the Re.
publican ticket. and Asa Weiner. OF
Lebanon. wet Republican candidate fol
Governor, paid $25s771 for the privilege
Of running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
AUERBACH INDICTED
Three True Bills Are Found
Against Policeman

Patrolman Emanuel Auerbach. Third
and De LanCey streets police station,
was indicted on three true bills today
him with aggravated assault and bat
terry.
The prosecutors are Benjamin and
Fannie IanovitZ. restaurant proprietors
5ll South Fourth street, and Dora
Landy. $40 Cantrell street, waitress in
the restaurant.
II is alleged Auerbach assaulted the
man and women because of their con-
Deutsch. Lieutenant Bennett and others
implicated in the Fifth Ward murder
and election irregularities.
The Grand Jury made its return to
Judge Bafratt in Quarter Sessions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
PARK COMMISSIONER NAMED
Major c. Emory McMichael Sue,
ceeds Late F. S. Chandler

The board of judges of the Court of
Common Pleas today appointed Major
Park Commission 10 succeed the late
Frederick s. Chandler.
Pemberton Hutchinson was appoint
ed member OF the board of prison in
spectors to succeed DIR. Il. Hollings-
worth Sitter. who has resigned to enter
the Government service.
Members Of the committee of visitors
to children's institutions were all re-
appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS
Parole Violator Sentenced to Complete
Penitentiary Term

In addition to the sentence of six
months imposed today by Judge Bar
ratt. Quarter Sessions Court, Harry
Hutchinson must complete a sentence
imposed in 1918. OF ten years in the
Eastern Penitentiary.
Hutchinson was paroled in 1915 from
the penitentiary for the remainder of his
sentence. His conviction before Judge
Barratt results in violation Of the
terms of his parole and he must return
to the penitentiary to serve the five
years OF his uncompleted sentence.
The defendant was convicted with
William Hamilton. negro, Twenty
second and Ellsworth streets. of steal
ing nine automobile tires. tubes and
rims, from Garty Brothers. Twentieth
and Locust streets Hamilton was
given nine months in the county prison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BONNIWELL FAVORS BUDD
Democratic Candidate Suggests Phila.
delphian for Supreme Bench

Municipal Judge Bonniwell announced
in Pittsburgh today that he favored
Henry Budd of this city for the existing
vacancy on the Supreme Court bench.
Mr.. Budd has taken an active part in
Democratic politics.
Democratic nomination for United
states Senator, Mr.. Budd was the
running mate of Public Service Com
missioner Michael J. Ryan. who was
defeated for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton by Vance c. Mccormick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
FLAG HOISTED AT SCHOOL
Brown Preparatory Commemo
rates l25 Students in Service

was unfurled at the Brown Preparatory
School in the Parkway Building today.
The flag is stretched across Cherry
street facing Broad street.
No ceremonies attended the event, as
school has adjourned and only members
Of the faculty were present. Alonzo
Brown, principal of the school, hoisted
the flag into place.
Captain Clement Fogarty. medical
corps. who lived in Philadelphia, and
Charles Seaholtz, artillery private, of
Cynwyd, both former pupils of Brown
school, are seriously wounded in France;
Four majors, four captains and
twenty first lieutenants in the service
were pupils OF the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
CALL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
Marines Also Ask Bachelors of
Science to Enlist

Captain Patterson, officer in charge
Of recruiting for the United States ma
rines, at l409 Arch street, issued a
call today for the immediate enlistment
OF al. electrical engineers and bachelors
or science who have secured their re-
leases from their local boards and can
produce proper credentials.
Such applicants, upon acceptance. will
be sent to the marine barracks at the
Philadelphia navy yard for the sigma
battalion. After six weeks or two
months military training they will be
given commissions as second lieutena nts
II they show satisfactory progress
Major Meade of the marine corps is
now travelling in the East looking uI
likely candidates and Captain Paterson
call is part Of this campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Six Wills Probated

Wills probated today We're those Of
Joseph r. o'Brien. 4733 Hazel avenIe.
which in private beauests disposes OF
property valued at $4,000; Josephine
Charles q. King. 25os South Lambert
street, $4,000; Edwin S. Stanger. 5923
Torresdale avenue, $4,000: Max l.. Rade-
man, 609 Morris street. s3470. and
Charles Sigg, 524 West Eleanor street,
$2500.
The personally of the estate Of Charles
H. Barry has been appraised at ill.,
$3.50; Walter p. Hall l26.742.ae ;
Josephine Lockhart. eio,leele. and
AnaStasis Gebright, s1eses1.eA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
REPORT ON GARBAGE PLANTS
Mayors Investigators Tell of Muir,
phv's Work Elsewhere

Mayor Smith today received reports on
garbage reduction plants in Boston and
Buffalo controlled by Edward T. Murphy
who has offered to collect garbage in
Ss9250 less than the work Is being done
for this year by the Penn Reduction
Company.
The investigation was made because
Murphy Is little known in this city and
the question of his ability to make good
was raised by the Penn Reduction Com
pany officials.
Murphy offered to bring plants here.
and Chief Hicks. of the Bureau of Street
Cleaning, was sent to the various cities
to Investigate. His report is In the
hands of his superiors and a move in
the garbage controversy Is expected soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
FIND DESERTED INFANT
Camden Police Search for Tall Woman
Dressed in Black

Camden police are searching for a
tall woman dressed in black, who, resi-
dents OF Second and Liberty streets say,
they saw desert a two-year-old baby
girl. today.
The baby was we'll dressed. She was
wrapped in a tablecloth and left on
the corner. Passersby were attracted
by the cries of the child and notified the
police who removed her to the Cooper
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Eikton. Nd. June 5.-The following
marriage licenses were Issued today:
Ioseph McCarron and Elizabeth Roche,
Elmer Kampe and Emilia Pancoast. Phil
adelphia Richard M. Carter and
Frances Chatham, Camden; Ernest w.
wiimzig and Catherine p. Riggans.
Markham. Pa: Frank Ellison and
Hattie a. Morgan. Chesapeake City,
Md. Paul Perugino. Waterbury. Conn,
and May Perugino. Port Deposit, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Prepares New Child Labor Bill

Washington. June 5-Senator owen
has prepared for introduction a child
labor bill identical with the act de-
clared unconstitutional yesterday by the
Supreme Court. except that It contains
provisions that only Congress and the
people shall have authority to pass on its
validity Any Judge denying the bills
consqtutionality would kcompelied to
resisk ~ pgppersd nee rs provides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
EXHIBITS SHOW SABOTAGE
Evidence Of "Wreckers" Produced in
|. ". ". Trial

Chicago, June 5.-Silent evidence OF
sabotage appeared today in the trial OF
i12 /. w. w. leaders here. A bottle OF
emery dust, packet of beheaded copper
nails and a derisive enlistment poster
quarters at Fresno, Cal. were offered
as exhibits by the Government.
Sheriff Horace Thorwaldson. of Free
no, Identified the exhibits. Emery dust
he said, had been used for the wreckine
of fine machinery to gain j. w. w. de-
mands. The nails. he said, were Lbs
those't TO ruin fruit trees whom the We :
ers failed to secure their "righu' frp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BRITISH BOMB AUSTRIANS
Airmen Make Daylight Raid on
RilIets at Xaldassia

With the Italian Armies in the Field,
June 5.-British airmen made day
light raid on Austrian billets at Naldas
sia, which is located on steep narrow
gorge.
HutS and traffic were bombed, and
several motor lorries were driven over
the edge Of the precipice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
sEVEN.CENT TROLLEY FARE
Delaware Utilities Board Allows In
crease in Wilmington

wilmington. Del. June 5.--The Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners today
made an order effective June 10 allow
ing the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company to increase the rate
of fare from cents to cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

YOUNG LADY as assistant in coal Office Of
an old established company; good opporfu-
nifty for permanent position: applicants must
be reliable and accurate as a c;erE: reply in
own handwriting. stating experience, age
and salary desired. P 00l. Ledger Office
BOOKKEEPER assistant wanted; large mfg.
corporation: state age. experience and sal.
desired. NJ 1441. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Auto Ablaze in Arch Street

An automobile belonging to the White
Motorcar Company caught fire today
at noon near Tenth and Arch streets.
Engine Company 20 extinguished the
blase with chemicals. The car was only
Slightly damaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
Camden Child Badly scsIded

Two-year-old John Steward. Camden.
Was scaldsd as hi: % %homs y Diyision
upon him. He was removed TO the
csoper Hospital ~ nnaH a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

ARE you capable OF qualifying for
a position Of trust and Responsible
come Of better than $500 a year?
force. enthusiasm and genuine am
bition, and the determination to
make good. ] can offer you a per-
nanent connection with assured in
come. in one of the largest organ
izations Of its kind In this coun-
try.
For personal interview call at
1922 wIDENER BLDG.
10 AND 1o AND . AND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
City Pays Over $4,000 in Taxes

The State Treasurer In Harrisburg,
this afternoon received from Philadei-
OF which $4,000 was tollatsral In.
heRitauce TAI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
DEATHS

CLEMENS.--Suddenly. June S, TIMOTHY
B.. husband of Margaret Van Dusen Glenn.
ems. at 4402 SAMSON st.
Mich. RUDOLPH r. BAIzLEY.- Notice Of
funeral will be given from 2247 N. Broad
tARPENTER. 5, HANNAH HEN
Relatives and friends invited to services.
sat. = P. M, residence of son.in;law, Dr..
wood Gem Friends may call Friday eve.
ming -.
kREIG.-June ). CHARLES 2. husband
of Rosa Kreg tnee. SchmidD. formerly Of
3o1a Harerford ave. Relatives and friends
invited to services. Sat, p. m. Oliver II.
Gair Building. 1920 Chestnut st. int. pri-
vste. West Laurel Hill Gem Remains may
be viewed at 1920 Chestnut st, Fri, 10 Q
y. m.
FAIRCHILD.-June 5, at 1o3 Summit
ave-, .Jenkintown. Pa. LOUIS c. husband
funeral later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

STOCK woMEN-sLAuNER,s REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF WOMEN TO HANG
APPLY AT ONCE. EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU. FOURTH FLOOR. 1885 MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
HELP MANTED-rEMALE

STOCK GIRLS - BLAUNER's REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF STOCK GIRLS. AP-
PLY BEFORE 10 A. NJ. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, FOURTH FLOOR. s33 MARKET
STREET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

sALEswoMEN - BLAuNER's REQUIRES
THE SERVICES OF FULL AND PART
TIME SALEsWoMEN: GOOD SALARY AND
Fly Hf ONCE SlfI EMPioYMENT SETli iqNi sUREAu.
FOURTH FLOOR, s33-35 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BOYS

VICES Of sToSKo noXsS S2IyS,rA APRkY BEFORE
FLOOR, $40 MARKET ST.
BLAUNER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

LOST AND FOUND
EARRIN(I-Lost wednesday morning, pearl
earring. Return to 1911 Chestnut st. and
receive reward.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-12
RUSSIA TO CANCEL
 ITS NATIONAL DEBT

London, Jan. 10.-The Bolsheviki government intends to publish de- cree within few days, canceling the Russian national debt, telegraphs the correspondent at Petrograd of the Manchester Guardian. The cores pondent says the decree will contain these provisions:
 All loans and treasury bonds held by foreign subjects abroad or in Rus sia are repudiated.
 Loans and treasury bonds held by Russian subjects possessing more than 10000 rubles in capital are re- pudiated.
 Loans and treasury bonds held by Russian subjects possessing capital in loan scrip or deposits not exceeding 1000 rubles are to receive per cent interest on the nominal value of the loan, and those possessing 10000 ru- bles are to receive per cent.
 Workmen and peasants holding 100 rubles worth of loans or bonds may sell their holdings to the state at 75 per cent of it's nominal value.
 Those holding 600 rubles worth may sell it at 70 per cent of it's nom- inal value.