davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
By William l.. Mcpherson

Dy William lie lVlCE ncTSOIl
Copyright. 1913. Now York Tribune Iuc)
4 T LAST an Italian offensive
n The time for it was ripe. The
Italian armies in Venetia have been
on the defensive for nearly a year
And it is three months since Boroe-
vic's offensive, intended to take
Venice and roll the Italians back to
the line Of the Adige River, in
gloriously failed.
Last Saturday the following
paragraph appeared in this COM
ment:
If Vienna really intends to COM
ply with the evacuation" pro-
gramme, why are there no signs
Of retirement in Northern Italy?
The position of the Austrian
armies in the Italian ALPS and in
Venetia is becoming precarious.
If the Austrian High Command
doesn't order retreat. Italy will
probably strike and compel one.
foch's strategy demands front
everywhere operative. Since July
IS he has attacked successfully in
France, from the Meuse to the
sea; in Macedonia and in Pales-
tine. But the Italian front has
been quiescent. There is no good
reason why the Austro- Hungarian
armies should stay where they
are in Italy. Will they retreat
voluntarily or will they stay on
and invite an Italian offensive?
In. not retreating the Austrian
High Command has initiated the
hopeless indecision and confusion Of
mind which prevail in Vienna. The
Hapsburg Empire hardly knows
whether it is still in the war or not.
Emperor Karls authority is no
longer respected in any part of the
realm. Hungary is clamoring for a
return Of the Magyar divisions to
Magyar soil, preparatory to declar-
ing political independence. Bohemia
Is in revolt. The Poles are arrang-
ing to secede. A new state of Slo-
vakia is forming in the north and a
new state of Jugoslavia is forming
in the south.
Rebellious Slavonian soldiers have
just seized Fiume, one of the chief
Austro- ro-Hungarian ports on the
Adriatic
Now, if ever, is the time for Italy
to thrust the Austro-Hungarian ar
mics off Italian territory. Now is
the time to conquer the Trentino
and lstria. The foe is demoralized
and disorganized. Military disci-
pline cannot long survive the de-
struction of the imperial govern
ment. In Austria Hungary, as in
Bulgaria, the military authorities
are simply awaiting a defeat in the
field in order to find plausible ex-
cuse for surrendering.
The Italian offensive yesterday
was directed at the vital portion of
the Austro-H Hungarian line between
the Piave and the. Brenta rivers.
This is the section of Monte Tombe
and Monte Grappa. Driving north
and northeast on this front, General
Diaz can cross the upper Piave and
break the connection between the
Austro- Hungarian armies in the
Asiago and upper Adige region and
those on the eastern bank of the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
urks About to Quit
Tabriz, Says Report

p w WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--The Turk
ish force occupying Tabriz, Persia, is
about to evacuate the city, according to
report dated October % from Tehc-
ran. which reached the State Depart
ment to-day. The Turks already are
withdrawing their forces along roads
leading out of Tabriz
The same report states that when the
British evacuated Baku some time ago
it was almost thirty-six hours before
the Turks arrived. In the mean time
the Tartars had looted and murdered
indiscriminately, and it was reported
that thousands of Armenians were
massacred.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
no British Armies
Wipe Out Salient
BY Big Advance

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND FLANDERS, Oct. rs (By
The Associated Press e y. m,.).-
Further important gains were made to-
DAY by the British 1st and Sd armies in
their encircling drive about Valen-
ciennes. South of the invested city the
attacking forces pushed forward more
than two miles, capturing Querenaing
and Sepmeries, while on the north
Odomcz was taken.
South of Nalenciennes. the British
gain of more than two miles virtually
eliminates the sharp salient which
bulged into their territory with its
point resting near Vendegies.
The assault, which was pressed Wig
orously in this sector yesterday. was
renewed this morning at o'clock. At
the same time, General Horne's army
drove forward north of Valenciennes.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Coal Miners Back Yanks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Assurances
were given General Pershing that the
mine workers are determined to fur
nish all coal needed by the military
forces, IN a cablegram sent to the
American commander to-day by Fuel
Administrator Garfield.
The message was in response to 8
cablegram recently sent by Genersi
Pershing saying. 'The more coal the
sooner we shall have peace"
Dr. Garfield cabled that in six months
an increase of more than 37,0oo,oou
tons had ben made over the correspond
ing period last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Men With Physical Defects
May Win Staff Commissions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Enlsted
men in the army with physical defects
which prevent them from applying for,
commissions through the Officers
training camp may now apply for com
missions in the staff corps and in ds-
partments where physically sound men
are not essential.
The War Department announced TO-
day thai application should be mace
upon the standard form for commits
sion and should be submitted throagH
military channels.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Military Comment
By William l.. Mcpherson
,Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Iue.)

Piave, from Montello to the A.
attic. AS soon as that connection :
broken, or even seriously tb,s..
ened, the enemy rust retreat hs..r'
out of Northern Italy.
According to the meagre d...,
received yesterday, the Italians -.
made an advance of a counI. y
miles in a very rough countrv ~
have taken Monte Solarolo. No.
Pertica and part of Monte pr...I
Ian. They have also crossed -
little Ornic River, a tributary ~ -
upper Piave. British troons ~ ~
main line of the Piave have 49,.
pied some islands in that river 49,.
paratory to establishing brjdcs
heads on the eastern side. Tbes.
can be no question that the Anst,o
Hungarian defence in Venet;, MIN
prove fiabby. And Italy is All q.
better prepared to take ADVANTAGE
of such fiabbiness because NJ -.
Austrian evacuation of Albania And
Serbia, which must already have ;.
leased many Italian divisions for
merly on that front.
In France the British arm;..
fighting between Valenciennes and
the Sambre Canal advanced ye,ter.
day all along the line. They rou
hold the Valenciennes-Le Quespov
Hirson railroad from Maing. tb,es
miles southeast of Valenciennes. n
the edge of LIE Quesnoy. From L.
Quesnoy south the new line skirt,
the western edge of the Forest n,
Normal and runs only about E m;le
west of Landrecies, on the Samh,e
River, at the southwestern corner o,
the forest. In this sector the Ger.
mans made a strong fight, but were
completely defeated, with heavy,
losses, the British taking 10000
prisoners and more than 100 guns
From LIE Quesnoy the enemy is re-
treating northeast to Bayai, nine
miles west Of Maubeuge. This town
lies on a single-track railroad from
Valenciennes to Maubeuge. The
British will be able to put it out Of
business in few days. At Maing
they are only about two miles to the
west Of it. Cutting this road will
isolate Valenciennes on the south.
east, leaving the German forces
there only one line of retreat open-
that due east to Mons.
The French are now on the point
of squeezing out the Guise salient
They are closing in on Guise from
the northwest, and yesterday, strik.
ing from the south, they forced a
passage Of the Serre River between
Crecy-sur-Serre and Mortiers, thus
definitely breaking the Serre line
East of the Disc they have just en-
veloped La Ferte. This will prob
ably compel a German retirement
from the Serre line toward Ve-vins
In this region the retreating Ger
man forces will converge on Hirson
on the Belgian border. While Ber.
lin is talking academically of armis-
tees Foch continues to crush and
grind the German armies in the
field, thus reducing armistice nego
tiations to simpler and simpler
terms.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Holland Prepares TO
Send Ships Out Again

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Dutch news
papers say that shipping concerns in
Holland are taking steps preparatory
to resuming regular trips to England
and America in consequence of the
withdrawal OF the U-bcat menace. ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Shipping with Denmark was resumed
yesterday, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-on the
VIerdun front there has been fighting
throughout the day. In a minor
operation in the region of Banthc-
vile our troops advanced their line
900 metres, reaching the ridge north
OF the village and capturing ITO
prisoners; AS result of yeste rday's
successful action east of the Meusc
our troops are now established on
the high ground in the Bois
d'Etrayes. Artillery fire has continued
severe on the whole front especially
on the Cote dc Chatillon and the
EOls dos ('uaroS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Germans Bomb Hospital
Forced Out Of St. Amand, Foe
Uses Old Tacf;cs

PARIS. Oct. 25.-In the town Of 81
Amand, north of Valenciennes, which
has been captured by the British. the
Germans left 1000 inhabitants and
1000 sick persons from that region
who were in a hospital in the cen
trc of the town. On the following
day, October %, the Germans bonn,
barded st, Amand, directing particular
attention 70 the hospital. A large num-
ber of patients were killed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
BELGIAN

HAVRE.-The operations of the
army groups in Flanders continue
favorable. On the Belgian front the
enemy has shown some activity with
artillery and machine guns.
This morning on the French right
and the British left, in local attacks
between the Lys and the Escaut
River, east of Courtrai, the French
troops, in spite of stubborn enemy
resistance, took the Zulte Plateau and
are IN the west outskirts Of Zulte.
Afterward they conquered the Blaun-
poort Farm and advanced their front
on the road between Waereghem and
Anseghem. British troops have capt
,nred lngoyghem and Ooteghem and
rave continued their progress toward
the Escauts
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Bolsheuiki Slay 6S in
Reprisal for Uritzky Death

AMSTERDAM, Oct 25.-From the
time that Moses Uritzky, Commissioner
for Elections to the Constituent As
sembly Of Russia, was assassinated.
late in August, up to October /, sixty
eight hostages. including five priests,
were shot by the Bolsheviki, according
to Petrograd dispatches quoting the
newspaper "Pravda."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
ITALIAN

ROME. - Bitter fighting occurred
yesterday morning in the Monte
Grappa region. Parties of our troops
res solutely attacked some portions of
the formidable enemy positions and
succeeded in wrestling from him and
MAINTAINING possession of important
supporting points in the Western and
Southern area of the massif. They
established themselves on the north
eern bank of the Ornic torrent in
the Alamo Basin.
The enemy, who offered stubborn
resistance, suffered considerable
losses: A few small islands we're oc-
cupled at Grave di Panadopoli. in the
Pave River. The hostile garrisons
were captured
In the Posina-Altico sector and in
the Assa Valley enemy advanced
posts were destroyed. On the Asiaco
Plateau our own and Allied patrols
earned out small surprise attack
with success.
The total number of prisoners
captured from midnight of October
% to midnight of October "a is
thirty-four officers and 2,791 men of
other ranks.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
Member Of Congress
Joins Arrny as Private

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-RepresefTtsa
tive Rogers, OF Massachusetts,, kepuu,
lcan, left Washington to-day for camp
Zachary Taylor. at Louisville, to Dc,
come a private in the field artilleIy
He announced he would not resign h''
Office
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26
GERMAN

BERLIN fNIGHT) Enemy attacks
between the Lys and the Scheldt were
repulsed. FreNch attacks on front
Of about fifty kilometres from the
Olse to the Aisne, the main thrust
OF which was between the Disc and
the ; .rre. were unsuccessful. East
of the Aisne and on both sides of
the Meuse there were partial engage
ments. .,~ ...
BERLIN DAY. In Flanders the
fighting on the Lys lowlands con-
tinues. The enemy who penetrated
the southwestern quarters Of Deynze
was thrown back by a counter attack.
Southwest OF Deynze we captured
parts of bridgehead. which the
French had established across the
Lys. We beat back q strong attack
of the enemy east of Vive st. Eloi
and partial attacks between the Lys
and the Schelat and on the Scheldt.
The destruction by the enemy of
places in the Scheldt lowland is still
proceeding. The interior of the
town of Tournai has been subjected
to British fire. The exodus of the
population of those regions toward
the east is increasing.
East Of Solesmes and LIE Cateau
the British continued their great at
tacks, and extended them northward
as far as the Scheldt. South of the
Scheldt the attacks broke down be-
lore our lines on the heights east
of the Ecaillon Brook. Against LIE
Quesnoy we pressed forward as far
as the railway northwest and west
of lie Quesnoy. Attempts of the
enemy to break through west of lie
Quesnoy, as we'll as to the north.
broke down on the intervention Of
troops brought up by US from Sep
merles and Villers-Po!
In the sectors on both sides Of
H,.ouzlers the fighting activity has
dlminlshed. The heights east of
neWed violent attacLe
New-York tribune., 1918-10-26

recuperat've diet IN influenza
Horlicks Matted MILK. Very diresttbl.
--AGyt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
MEN IN ALL WALKS OF
LIFE WANTED FOR CIVIL
SERVICE WORK TN u. S.

The local civil service office re-
ceived new list of examinations
Wednesday morning They are for
clerks and typists. farmers and
teachers for Indiana service. civil
engineers paving a salary of from
$500 TO $4,000. gage expert and
Inspector which pays from $500 TO
&2.6O0 engineer I'm forest products.
law clerks and typists. farmers and
blue printer. assistant examiner in
the patent ONCE. textile tester. assist
ant i'm transportation, assistant iu
the preservation of fruits. vegetables,
meats. poultry and eggs, and assist
ant in marketing.
Many or these positions require no
examination All that is necessary is
90 apply go the civil service window
in the post office Tor am application
blank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
RELIANCE COAL

Comes in Just the right sizes fo-
the different uses. Dandy big lump
and even sized egg, for furnace and
heating stoves, and nut for the cooE
stoves. Remember two thousand
pounds OF satisfaction 20 every ton
7 am ready and anxious 90 serve you
c. n. DEFREES. SIS s TAYLOR ST.
South Bend. Ind. Bell -1s Home
521e-Advr 9104-3t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
Our Birthday Sale of
1000 Yards of Marquesette

Extra fine quality 50 inches wide with bordeed tape edge
Sale Price 35c yard
ues at $595.
Lamp Shades to order OF we teach you how-free Of
charge.
Mahogany Candle Sticks, 3sc and Csc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
tOther Classified Ads on Page %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
DIRECTORS FROM DIX
ARE SENT TO FARMS
All but Six Cases Disposed OF.
Two Deserters Get Heavy
Sentences
Camp Dix, wrishtstown, n. j., Aug. II.

Camp Dix, wrishtstown, n. j., Aug. II.
Among the thousands Of men now
stationed at Camp Dix there are about
only six conscientious objectors. and 1t
is expected that their cases will be
disposed Of in the near future, SO that
the cantonment officials will only have
to take care Of the cases that come in
each day. The reason for the reduction
in the number is the order from the
War Department allowing the furlough-
ing of the real objectors for work on
farms, and in this way Dix was able to
release about thirty-five men for this
sort of labor. The men must agree to
work continuously on the farms to
which they are assigned. and failure to
perform their duty means that they Will
face a court-martal board.
Two deserters were summarily dealt
with by the court-martlal board that
heard their cases here. One, Private
Clyde M. Ward, of the detachment. at
the school for bakers and cooks. was
given term of ten years, and the other,
Private Clarence Bockman. Of the Pio-
neers, was given twenty years because
he also faced an additional charge. which
was later not substantiated. of wearing
civilian clothes while deserter. Ward
gave himself up at his home town, Fort
Wayne, Ind, while Bochman was appre-
hended at Fort Dupont. Del
uta NJ n
educational work in the State of New
Jersey. who Is at Dix during the month
of August aiding in the work of edu-
eating the n-English-speaking soldiers,
~ now stationed at the Y. M. headquar-
tsrs, and during the temporary absence
Of H. A. Townsend, educational director.
will have full charge. of the work In
camp.
Among the latest secretaries to join
the Jewlah welfare workers here Is Max
Schiebstein, of Philadelphia, wso lost
his right arm while performing military
duty on the Mexican border with Cen
erai Pershing. During one Of the upris-
ings at Brownsville he was thrown from
his horse and his arm broken in such a
way that amputation was necessary. He
was discharged from the service last
January and a short time age entered
the training school for welfare workers.
A vaudeville show was given last eve
ming at the Dix Theatre by the men OF
the Eighth Battalion of the depot bril-
gade. and will be repeated this evening
The proceeds will be turned over to the
battalion fund.
The men of the Second Battalion are
planning to present 1T Pays to Adver-
tise" in the near future. The players are
being coached by Private Cliff Woman.
who originally played in Broadway
company that presented the show with
much success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
WIVES TO Be TAKEN AS NURSES
Need for $4,000 Nurses Lifts Ban
on Soldiers Relatives

Washington. AUG. 17.-Fifty thousand
women will he needed by July l next
year to assist in the care Of the sick
and wounded Of the American army,
Surgeon General Gorgas stated in an
nouncing that young wives with hus-
bands fighting in France would be ac-
cepted as hospital assistants.
The vast majority of the $4,000 women
must be trained nurses and available
for service overseas. To supplement the
supply OF graduate nurses the army
medical department has established the
army school of nursing at which ply
sically fit young women between twenty
one and twenty-five years Will be trained
and sent abroad as the need arises.
Fully is, 900 women can he used as hos
pitau assistants or student nurses in the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Deaths

=, ,BARRY..At Atlantic. City, N. j., Aug. 10.
Tues. lie S. Amherst ave Solemn requiem
mass Church Of Our Lady Star of the Sea.
a. m. train =. r. r.. to Holy Sepuchre
Gem. for int. Automobiles will meet the
train at North Phlla- Station IL IL a. m.
BENNETT, Aug. 10. WILLIAM s.. son
Of George A. and Matilda A. Bennett.
aged years months. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Mon. 2 p m,
parent residence, POPS Morris st. Int. New
Cathedral Gem. Auto funeral.
BOYCE. = Suddenly. Aug. 10. Mrs.
CATHARINE BOYCE. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral, Mon. $40 a. m.
brothers. residence. Martin Murphy. 50l7
Keyser ST.. Germantown. Solemn requiem
mass St Francis Of Assist Church 10 n. m.
Int. New Cathedral Gem.
BRAWBEY.-Killedin In action. July IL. in
France. JAMES c. BRAWmEY. Jr.. late OF
]. Brawley ard grandson of late John Aiken;
BROWN.-Suddenly. Aug. 10. ELEANOR
L.. daughter OF James s. and Teresa Brown.
aged years 5 months. formerly of phla.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral,
SPRINGS. n. J: Angel mass St. LAWRENCE 3
church Laurel Springs. n. m. Int. Cal
vary Gem. Camden. n. ].
CADBtRY-At Mnorestown. y. j.. Eighth
Month. 10th. SARAH CADBURY. formerly
of Philadelphia. aged II Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. residence Of
brother. Joel Cadbury, 2lt E. Main st .
Moorestown. Second-da 10Th inst, 1n:3o
a. m. Train from Market st. ferry at oi4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
POWER FOR DOMINIONS
Britain Gives Colonies Permanent
Seats in Imperial Cabinet

= London, Aug. 17.-In order to provide
for the continuity of the deliberations
between representatives Of Great Brit.
ain and the Dominlons, the imperial
war cabinet is reported to have de-
cided that each dominion shall be rep
resented by n minister stationed per.
manently In London.
The imperial cabinet will meet from
time to time with these ministers as
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

A PATRIOTIC OPPORTUNITY
IN U. s. GOVERNMENT WORK
,TELEPHoNE SERVICE, uNDEB Y, $;
GIMoyrEaRSMSMxEESNr IM rs Is ETTAtTf ruEs IMPORTANT
acoo YOUNG WOMEN TELEPHONE oP-
ORATORS , n % PMlLApE,PHIyA Z, PR ! aSp ",
TTATRIoTIcALLY HELPING TO WIN THE
AGEf a. oIGN SAN ESYER THis GREAT work
80 PER WEEK IS PAID pURING THE
EhNGnMRNF ElRsT nPSF MTHENEsA THEREAFER TIn RAPID ADJ
,EERMANnHI POSITIONS; EXPERIENCE
THE WORK is CLEAN AND FAscINAT.
ING, THE SURROUNDINGS ARE PLEAS
MEALS SERVED At COST, ANNIvER.
HoURs' WORK PER DAY. .
LOOK INTO THIS PATRIOTIC oPPoR-
TTNJTY; TT II TALK 1T IT OVER ANY WEEKpAY
BYrMTPsM bY NPPofNTMENp hSR q WIFI nf ANY EVENING
FIRST r1ooK. Mdss ,ss, Mi 2 2RgH EEAS ST.. PHIL.
-. = MISS o. SMITH
400 MARKET ST.. PHILA.
90 w. c:HHEErEEN 1sSsoL AVE. orN.
90 E. HlSs sFa y ~, Q cAEsTER. hHshE:F PA.
THE BELL sssSssTS2si1p EEsiSEHGSS in1pArAsr Q,
VI Z 90 =. ! !. 4. IL, - 4 =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
- Chestnut st. west OF 4Oth.
fPreack!L., 1880 a, m.
Rev. w H. Main. d. D.. Of Chicago.
Sunday School. IL o'clock.
No evening service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

COST ACCOUNTANT for textile place up.
town: excellent opportunity for advance
ment with rapidly growing concern; also re.
quire clerk familiar with inventory records.
] s47 Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
DEATHS

at fSsss. tSF Sars
MfFsfi SESr sts. aSSSi S$%SIiEARISR fisp Il A. MerInor
'Sfh!is&, Aug: s. isis. after a short illness;
,cLxgsEN Aug, 4 cERIsropHEs =.
1.o: zig e5sS n. sqsp sse4sd hFR Hsss mass
=, 1ro,G%orER1at fsj%ysSs. ;, cs0s J.; AuFi ID:
Fps aps nm. ana a6S S"%g ". sth st.. paImyr" y. j.
Int n n ct% fE,mFTsA iS TRANcis son Of late
lives and friend, invited to funeral; Mon.
Jar" James s. paey e'sfs'f ssis TlSicnm ave- RcoSIs
hsh mass Shq5eh e s. RSBh sayyoa
IsABEI.E. wife OF sommers t. DouEsty and
sss serrses HsssIs' n x,sn,s
c'E AkIhYSps Sph ,s ny G'SiS!f Ss"t q
George h; and Hannah Godbsck: Relatives
pna tSnds to so 2G p
Faa Ms"TaSs mny Se yewed spS syS
FOLEY suddenly: AYs. 70; JULIA @ Eo:
League Of Sacred Heart. Altar and Holy
Rosary Societies: invited to funeral Tues.
QUEEN mass st. Edmonds Church 10 a. m.
Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto service
ward J. Fox tnee McIntryel, Relatives and
friends. members Of st. Michaers Blessed
$40 a m. 1888 NWHancock ST. Solemn
requiem mass St, Mchaers Church 10 a. m
G1LMER. Aug. 10. MARY. daughter Of
late John and R'sanna . Gilmer; , Relatives
2O29 Summer st. Int. private.
GoTwOi.s. Aug. 10. ANNA f. GOT
VOLS (nee Lawson) wife OF George Got
vols aged 80, Relatives and friends mem
bers Trinity Presbyterian Church. invited &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE TEMPLE -
broad and Berks SITS. (l0OO NJ
Sunday. August IS. 7:45 r. M. Official
War Films. released by Committee on
Public Information. Liberty. Sing. Captain
Vint of British Army. Will speak. Doors
omen 7l5. An seats free Associate Pastor
William Dure McCurdy breaches 1O:45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
Both Sexe.

II IJMRO FRONT ST. q GlRARD AVE.
ySNtoO Jumbo Junction on Frankford 81.
VIM. DESMOND In SOCIETY
FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
SOLICITORS

THE PUBLIC LEDGER REQUIRES
kIcITSRs r 'oSR cIRcf.T.!ISI
AND TALK TO THE BEST PEo-
soNAL APPEARANcE Will RE
CEIyE FIRST CONSIDER ALTON: A
coon PROPOSITION FOR A FEW
W0MEM To TGT OF Ep MATTRE iA1 o YEARS EARS WHO
House sOLICITATION: ALSO
WANT ONE EXPERIENCED CREW
MANAGER. APPLY TO MR.. COR
LEDGER BUILDING.