davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
GET ACQUAINTED WITH
MISS ALLENE HAYNES
BY E. c. X.

going as far toward Berlin as pos
slble, came 10 Camp DIX. n. !.
Then just as he was expecting
sailing orders for "oycr there" hs
wired his sister the good news.
Miss Ailene left the ranch TO the
ratflesnakes. bucking bronchos and
Indians for Camp Dix to say good
bye 10 brother No. 6. II was there
she decided TO put the family in
the 100 per cent service class by
handing in her application 20 enter
Red Cross work in France.
The rattlesnakcs viii have to
rattle and the bronchos buck al
by their lonesome out on the Idaho
ranch until the Haynes family gets
back from beating democracy into
the Hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Kultur to Culture

There has been much speculation regarding inc pfoN-
unity of n day when will be impossible
Already science has collection of weird contrlvanees
for which their inventors claim anything up TO compete
humiliation of entire armies.
Many believe that instruments Will be conceived WHICH,
if used. might blight humankind from the earth. ,
Interest of this has grown rife during the pres
strife Some of the chmerical schemes ana death
making machines have been fancfuly portrayed III more
less technical periodicals
In this country, delverance from wars horror Is most
widely anticipated outcome OF progress IN ue eiec-
trica field. ,
Imaginative ntelects have already dreamed of hurting
thunderbots substituting ingenious things oil cogs ana
wire for the snews of Thor's mighty arm.
In Germany the idea TO have been TO make Mars
powerless behalf of any nation other than Hunand
Science there chooses for its weapons deadly germs
Their arsena laboratories their thunderbos cultures
of coccus. microbes and bacili.
They find tendsh pleasure in the possession OF power
to loose a plague upon the world if it be their wish
Fortunately there is the menace of the boomerang to
limit the possibilities of such devshness Once the
liberated there is whereby their toll can be
confined to certain peoples and places.
In perhaps, the perpetrators have also the
likely that in instances zeal will outdsance caution
Man has found easier destroy than
offset his work of destruction,
To end war; to terminate the slaughter of batefields
there is more effective, certain. more prac
teal than either of the above.
Education, Universal enlightenment! The passing of
the brute in humankind step toward Utopia and the
Brotherhood of Man. Nations and Races.
1t means purgng of the beast passions development
of the finer qualities subserence of the physical TO the
mental broadening of individual outlook ife's prob
lens less seshnes greater consideration for others
journey ifes way together. Ideaisc? Maybe but
Ideals beckon onward and move AHEAD. Why
not away from kultur toward Culture?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

rcconrtruotion policies Of the
PRECEDENT viii not be hhmpered.
Rep. Hadlry. republican. has
shown no forward looking ten
denotes that would MT him out
OF the purely partisan class.
For the legislature. The Star
advises the reelection OF those
who haV. been fair public
servants, This Includes sen.
ator Ralph - Nichols. rcpub.
lican. IN the 5lst district. Son.
ator Dan Landon. republican.
asnd district. Hastings. repub.
lean, 36th district In the other
districts II recommends Robert
4, bridges. democrat. for state sen.
Rtor In the a0th district. a y.
FiaEg. democrat. In the ssrd
district. NJ W Taylor. democrat.
IN the 55th district In the 37th
district. two good men are run
ming. Gcotgr r. Lamping. re
publican. and Thorwald sleg.
fried. democrat
For the house OF representa-
lives, The Star RECOMMEND a. 10th
representative district. John
Ficmming and Bennett %. Swain.
democrats. iist district H. =.
Rude and Evan Thomas, repub'
leans. f2nd district. all candi.
dates satisfactory, ard district.
Piiny l.. Allen. republican. 4ath
district. John G, ince and iiar-
~ Kiiduff. democrats. 18th dis
trict. Frank Cottcriil. democrat:
a7th district. u. II. Guie. repub-
ilcan
For county office. The Star re-
peats itH primary rccomrcnda.
tons for wariall. republican.
for auditor. Hugo Kelley. demo
crat. or Frank W Hun. rcpub-
iicnn. for assessor. Edwin j.
brown. democrat. for prorecut-
ing attorney. Percy y. Thomas.
for county clerk. Nina o. nu'
chanan. democrat. for school su.
p~rlntrndent. l. G. Smith. re.
publican. for commissioner
South district. and either Thorn.
ms Dohson. republican. or John
r Muilanr. democrat. North dis
trict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
THE ELECTION TODAY

A.,
'''' '''',' -. - ~ :.
cue" ~ 'n' 'le.t'"ii ''p'y
sues 'hht wiz ''''.t ina''' H,''g
On '"' f''N''"" "'" "''i"'o W.
SehrH !" o"'''
~N'uenr OF seattle are con
lroh'"d win inc street car PROB
lem. There IN urgent reason for
HettlinE THIS riEht by voting for
more efflcient service In tranH-
p"rtatlon
Vote. therefore. for the pur.
chase by the city OF the traction
system. The cost price IL SIS.
600 900. but not a cent Of this IL
paid out OF taxes IL Will be paid
out OF the revenues OF the car
system and out OF that alone.
Two ,tat. oues,tons No. "a d.
voted unon Tn. s,., .avtses n
faVo,.hi. vote o. ,a,, vo,a
for The cor.,i,u,io,st %. .,,,to,
ana al.o ~, a.. hon. a,,, las,
n Won 90, 81 90. A. 80.
Fo, pefe,.ndnn No N
Eo, .,rr.us ,o,,, a,,..
kenc,,h u,ckt,,o~, 4. ,non,,.
- for m, fo,r.v,a, tenn ana
" ~ Tolnan 4. unonno-., a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Closed Schools
A Mendcel

Dear Miss Grey: Why are the
schools ciopedy ] was under the i'm,
preston the children were sent home
10 stay away from crowds and
avoid spreading Of dlscase. Since
school closed the children gather in
crowds around my house. No one
can come or 80 thru the hall or yard
without having TO climb over crowds
Of dirty. Hnuffng children with
toualed hair. mouths open and
breathing thusly instead OF thru the
nostriis. and many OF them cough
ing and snecxinR. have kept my
children In my own yard except
when send them on errands
send my ncighbors' children home
and they make faces and yell Mt me
from the street. and aa soon as my
hack il turned they come right into
the yard again.
SUBSCRIBER.
have observed that what you
say IL true in many instances.
Wherever or whenever such
crowds OF children are 60 be
seen IL should b. Immediately re.
ported To tho city health com.
missioner. The fresh air IL fine
for the children. as q, Is for the
grown-ups. but they certainly
should be prevented from con.
grcgating In crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
A GLIMPSE or ACTION

The following letter has been re
ceived by ~ G Marlatt, Mcecham
and Babcock. engineer. Of $3.50
brandon st. from his son.ln-law.
Capt. Robert c. Wyggant. division
20. engineers, with the American
army in France:
Il lasted just night and a day
in the big drive. My outfit went
over first with bombs and wire-cut'
terH TO make lanes for the infantry
i'm the German wire ontanglements.
aa the ground was 80 swampy that
II was impossible for the tanks to
operate, and the artillery WIS handi.
capped. out OF the go men In my
company, ITO were lost. They got
most of us at tho wire with ma.
chine guns and shrapnel before We
could cut thru. The men were
moved down.
by night. however. the advance
had gone so far that we had 10
hiring IN the artillery for support
and Mai -- and | were de.
tailed 20 examine and strengthen nu
the bridges. and all the transport-
ton we had was one motorcycle.
The major got in the sidecar. and
drove.
Major Dies
"F.verythlng went lovely until we
escaped cover OF the hill, the road
beinR well made ana wide and run
Ming straight across the valley. but
when we got in sight OF the Huns,
they opened on us with shrapnel.
Tho first two shells were pretty
close. 80 / yelled TO the major to
hold tight, and opened her up wide.
We were making from IS to 60
miles an hour when several shells
exploded near us together. IL seemed.
and there was one III of
yreck-major, motorcycle. and cap
tain all strewn over the road. Some
infantrymen came down from the
woods and carried me and a part OF
the motorcycle that was tangled
up with, back to the shelter OF the
woods.
There they separated me from
the frame OF the machine and sent
mo back to the firstaid station
where | came 10. | needed first aid
all right. The major had three
wounds in his face alone. the rest
of him was literally shot TO pieces.
and he died in the woods on the
way to the first aid station. I
didn't have n single shrapnel wound
on me. just n broken leg. dislocated
shoulder, two cuts on my head. and
a mass OF bruises on my back and
side. SO guess my luck holds stili
1.-THE doctor says | will have to
stay In the hospital three months,
but I think I can make II out in n
month or six weeks by the way.
there is an old shenurse In this
ward that has taken TO Rlaring at
me. ] don't know what I've done.
but my offense may be great. She
should have beon born he. Prop.
erly directed, she could take Metz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
Four-Cent Car Fare Paws

With 240 privatey-owned street lines in the
United States increasing their fares, of them to
cents, cents and cents it is interesting get reports
from the municipal street line of Calgary, Alta. The
Electric Railway Journal describes the remarkable
of this municipality -owned utility.
Instead of raising the rates in order to meet the
creased expenses due to conditions managers of
this municipal line have gone the principle of More SER
vice-ess cost" By keeping the rates down to
ride they have actually increased the service and thus
creased the earnings. In the rates
below cents. For example, there are working mems
tickets at for 25 cents school and chdrens tickets at
10 for % cents
Thus, by keeping down the rates and introducing GER
tain economies such the operation of and
especially by improving the service and making it conven-
lent and comfortable to its patrons, this municipal street
car line is actually making money and meeting the stua-
ton concerning the increased cost of operation.
The Calgary results amply justify the purchase by the
city OF the traction system here Vote for the line deal
Ludendortf resigns, assuming the "If I can't be
paddin' wont play' attitude.
Seventeen-year tocusts are nothing compared to the
plague that is about to Ust Germany from the air.
KAISER must quit cold" Wre the enthusiastic dope
sers IN Washington Meaning he aCiH hare hot finish
1t is no longer question Of licking the Hun, but Of
keeping him licked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
SHOP EARLY

There Is n man In this fair town
And he Ia wondrous wise.
lie does his Christmas shopping
At the stores that advertise.
He got his wife and daughters. too.
To start their shopping early.
And now the Christmas present bag
Begins TO look quite burly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS
The Star viii Gladly Publish Interesting Communication
From Ianks Jackies

alone and unassistcd. l know that
II were not crippled. ia never
face lsr. and as u IL. wish could
get under the bed and hide. where
are these young. good.looking nurses
OF ficuon7
I'm write nrnln In the Afternoon >,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
CALLS ALBERs HUN

Editor The Star: The arrest of
Albers was surprise to many PEG.
pie. especially those who have helped
TO put this man where he stands
today. / am only one OF hundreds
who have insisted on Albers' brand
foodstuffs because OF its alleged
superiority.
If Albers Is guilty Of sedition. let
all loyal Americans stand shoulder
TO shoulder with the dealers and
put him out OF business.
Yours for America.
AL COUTURE.
Woodinville Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
She Would Sell
TtnfOil

Dear Miss Grey; Can you tell m,
where can sell my tinfoil. and how
much a pound IL Is WORTH
4 READER.
] do not know where you can
Hell the tinfoil The Red Cross
VIII be very glad TO receive IL as
n donation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

An American soldier. drawing $50
a month. sends SIS TO his mother.
pays s. on a Liberty Bond and has
a deduction OF $3.50 for insurance.
leaving him $3.50 month. or 81
cents a day. lie has decided to opea
a savings account.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
What America Has Gained by War

Among other things this country of has gained 4
ID Such position that other nation COM
bnaton of nations will dare defy military power
(2) The hegemony leadership of Ango-Saxon
peoples.
(3) Loss of all fer of the much yellow peril"
(See ~
a. Such respect for and confidence in us on the
part of Latin America that Latin American nations will
longer fear that have designs them be jealous
of Mexico in particular, will to be troublesome
neighbor.
60 national sef-respect free from all Chauvinism
jngoism.
(6) The confidence of the plain people, the workers
of country, that government is unduy nflu-
enced by the possessors of great wealth Witness the
income tax, the profits tax the inheritance
Also witness the just treatment of the legitimate demands
of all classes of labor.
the lords of industry" Of their humble position SER
wants of the people.
60 The introduction and approval of a system
of raising for public expenses that of taxing
citizens according to their ability to pay. This in place
the old system of placing the burden the people least
able to pay and least able to defend themselves against
chicanery and oppression.
49, long step forward in the direction of govern
ment control OF all large business enterprises and govern
ment ownership and operation of those enterprises which,
by their nature natural monopoes railroads shipping
systems telegraph lines for example,
GO9 And. finally. something than all else
A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT, EVEN IN TIME OF
WAR; is MORE POWERFUL IN THE SERVICE OF A
NATION THAN ANY OTHER FORM OF GOVERNMENT
The whole IL terms hinge on O League to Enforce
Peace. No 1Conder T. r. doesn't take them seriousy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

The Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" article In The Star Thursday
Is timely, and very true. At the
prices we pay for apartments. we
should have heat. but we get no
heat to speak Of. Apartment house
owners Hooyerize at the expense Of
their tenants, and put the difference
in their own pockets.
A. ~. DECKER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
MARY THOMAS GIVES MI
\ TIP WHICH MAY AID
IN NY spy CATCHING

"a morning ballroom.
to-
dazzling IL
The
patrons rn0stfy nov
the
Included In tho wise and familiar M hated
Them didn't know
tried Mary that wanted
talk about Jim "a
air service We hoped find before he whether
would
Jim. had
M hurtsy YOU
Life can't hurt exclaimed bitterly 1t has
Is
Wouldn't the Jimmy You haven't done that
Much admire what grand ne
finally shan
able her unfit TO Jimmyas q
she
spirit" / his ias
letter:
az going o be a pilot hope ! going
And
home when s crushed.
decOraons-tho perhaps
myself henor do expect to humns
I will do the utmost
nen modeEtand brave know"
her You believe can
whirngnke topdoesnt ~ And once were
keep down Let's talk Of
linn
person but too much Of Il
all the
Of hern nd 20 /
zen rha we speak OF his
a answered TN phone you when
a had the tip was expecting
TO BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

ITS grand thought" says Harden that the
rorld's fate is IN the hands Of Wilson" It's much
grander thought than to it in the hands Of William
the Damned. ct al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

The whoIe IL terms hinge League to Enforce
Peace No loonder r. r. doesn't take them seriousEu
HIS terms hinge q league to preserve 1oar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
THAT AWFUL SCARE

TINT AWFUL sSAEE
when you are
Dreaming hard.
And all OF a
Sudden you wake
Up with n start.
And your eyes
Blink. and you
Can't figure how
The alarm went
OFF without you
Hearing Il. and
Thru your foFEy
Eyes. you make
out the uma as
3 O'Clock
wowl You're iatei
Then
Oh. Boy'
]; dawna on you
rs Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
|STARSSHEELS
:s,S0i4'( J&+5ess9a~ :
LAsSHlLE M TINES WORTH MHE s.,

slonE'
Phe Khaki Gentleman; DO you
love me. darl!ngy"
She. Yes. Jack. dear"
The Khaki Gentleman: Jack,
Ny names Haroldi~
She twho has numerous admirers
--one Tor each day ~ the weel) .
"oh. yes. o; course' I keep think
ing this IN Saturday London II;
hits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05
COME SSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE


n am diplomat ceres told me. proceed
by very direct methods determined 70 rec MARY Thoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

SeUenteen-year tocusts are nothing compared to tn
Igue that is about to Uisit GERMANY from the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-05

I called her up and Invited her "a
lunch with me next dry 30 the Cos
mopoiltan. did not have 10 *
plain 20 Mother Lorimer. becaus,
ahn know had plAnnod % attena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

< 9CHANNE. March o. CATHARINE
0CHANNE lnee schmtt). widow OF Franz
4channe: Relatives and friends. members
Archoonfraternity of Holy FamiF and Altar
HE N Lawrence st. Solemn requiem mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
DEATHS


y. j. Int. Riverside Gem. Rcmains may
yoUNG. March .. OSCAR husband Of
Mary A. Young and son OF late Henry 5.
and Catharine Young Cnce Slmonl. aged ~
Relatives and friends inyitcd to funeral
services Tues. l D. m. Forest ave. Nc
Kinley. Pa. Int private. Trinity Lutheran
Gem Remains may be Viewed Mon. I to
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
$500 per weel; paid new employees
during first month Of instruction.
They are then assigned 10 office.
convenient 10 their homes and
advancement ~ rapid. Exceptional
opportunities are open 70 these who
POSSESS energy and ambition.
There are comfortable ana attrIc.
tive recreation and dining rooms.
and meals are served at cost.
Young women between IL and -
years Of age should apply at 4OA
Market street. between a. m. and
.. IN.
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
HEATING

SAVE COAL-SAvE MONEY ,o.
Monroe Pipeless Heater burns 25% to w
less fuel than ordinary stoves and Furnaces
Furnishes more heat. Air constantly N ST.
culation. keeping house COW and comfortaoss
NAtTN-KELSEY HEATING. 1927 ftl6en q.
MAKIN-KELSEY HEALTH HEAT be'''r'
Cheaper than hot water steam: nure'
fresh air with normal humidity 1s27 rfberI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
LOST AND FOUND

CANDLESTIC KS--iost. Saturday afternoon.
silver candlesticks from automobile, be-
tween Girard avenue bridge and N3d and
Lancaster ave; reward. Phone over.
brook jg29
PAY ENVELOPE lost. with weeks salary:
name Of person on envelope. Initials A.
McK between 9TH and I'm on Chestnut
Finder please return TO cashier Of Public
Ledger. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
General
CIR Il Il NEW AIDS
HIGH GRADE EMPLOYMENT SERVIC e

RUSINEsS SERVICE COMPANY
COMMUNICATIONS, $40: cost $780, 10
AUDITOR = For several plants, $500,
RoOKK' K'PERS--Corporatio tion. $50; gen. sos.
CORRESPONDENTS-O sa5; gen'l s25.
RAFTSMEN-Electr'l. 30; structural $50
CHEMIsTs-Drugs, $40; paper mfg. s4O.
MANAGERS-Credit. $50: office. cr., s30i
credit and ofhce, notions. $4,000. EN-
GINEERs-Plant. and efficiency. $4,000.
SALES MANAGER-Retail autos s250O up,
1901 Land Title Building.
CLERKS and stenogs. wanted by US. Govt ;
good pay, easv hours, rapid adva ncement:
file application now and prepare yourself for
one OF these positions. NJ pa led. Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

GIRLS. AMERICAN. BETWEEN 90
AND 80 YEARS OLD: STEADY
WORK; GOOD WAGES. APPLY
LEE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
CoNsHouocKEN, PA.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
GIRLS WANTED
Girls wanted 10 make folding paper
boxes: experience desirable, but
not necessary; clean, light, steady
work; Saturday haf-holiday all
through the year; good wages,
BROWN & BAILEY co.
41O N. Franklin st.
GIRLS wanted learners and experienced:
. good wages paid; steady work Apply
Griswold Worsted Co. Darby Pa.
dIRLs sxpGrianc:d on hand hand sowHT WIl,1 9lss
RAMSEY I'd floor, 1910 MARKET ct.
work. Frederick Jones { Co. 406 Race st
GIRLS wanted at wundcres ANDY factory.
l1s-l32 PeGg St. opposlte 446 " % st.
GIRLS for Wasting labels. A. 6. Valentine
Sh and Willow.
HOCSEKEEPER hotel experienced: must
be Al reference required. NJ 342 Ledger
Central.
HOUSTwoRK .GlRG.--Good plain cook. no
laundry work. wages 81. Phone Brvn
Mawr sos, sll Old Lancaster rd. Bryn
Mawr
KNITTERS-Wa experienced hand knit
ters for knitting and ,crocheting garments
LADY CANVAssERS
II YOU want a position selling from house
TO house and something different from ordi.
cI. call TO see air. Cosby, between l and q,
1924 Ridge ave,
MAID. white. reliable, for housework; 3 in
family: no washing or ironing; wages 81
must have reference, Phone Germantown 65.
| MEMBERS wanted on upholstery goods
Robert Lewis Co, Richmond and Brill SITS,
| Rrideshurg, Phladephia,
| MILLINERs and apprentices those accus
toned to hrst-class work. good pay. 1929
| Walnut.
| OPERATORS and table hand on upholster,
work; experienced steady work, Smith
& Ramsey l6i0 Market.
PANTRYMAID-w white pantrymaid
81 per week C and sns sssep out out Apply Friends
| SPOILERS AND TWISTERss WANTED
! HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY,
7TH AND LEHIGH AVS.
! TFNoGRAPHER--GooD PAY. splendid
OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCEr
| STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSI-
TIoN. NOVELTY CO. 1907 FILBERT.
| sTENOGRAPHER, experienced in takinp
notes and transcrlbing on typewriter
| Write or call. The Brown Instrument Co.
Wayne and Roberts ayes.. Wayne Junction
| STENOGRAPHER wanted Of good educa tion
and some experiences; permanent work
specify salary and references. e4l. Led
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opportunity fol
| exper stenOgrapher. good pay; permanent
position. EiGln, 1908 Fibert st,
| sTENOGRAPHER and typist. with some
| knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply at III
w Lehigh ave.
| WARD MAID. sa4 per month and board
| University Hospital, 1900 Spruce.
| YOUNG LADY wanted, with some knowledge
Of drafting. Apply William Foster. 1905
N 9Ist st.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
UNDERTAEERS
EDUCATIONAL

ELLWoOD HEACOCK, aO27 ". College ave
Best service and equipment. Poplar 1851
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALF

NEEDLE WOMAN, expert. wishes position
I'm institution: can furnish references Adj
dress T. 300 s. 4sth st. Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

HOuSTWORk GIRI.--Good plain cook no
laundry work; wages 81 Phone Brvn
Mawr sos, sll Old Lancaster I'd. Bryn
Mawr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

GIRLS to feed ruling machine: good plain
work. Frederick Jones Z Co. 406 Race st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

GIRLS wanted at Wundrries CANDY factory,
11s-l32 Pegg St. opposlte 440 " I'd st.
GIRLS for rasting labels. A. s. Valentine
Sh and Willow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

YOU want the BESrY co, "a,
MENTAL LIFE OF DELAWx coNfIl
your banker then see me, "AhE. Al
FRANK e. HARKNEss. 5os Ban,. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11

KNITTFRS-Wanted,e experienced hand knit
ters for knitting and crochetinE garments
for concern near Phila, N 7l5. ledger ofAce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-11
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS. experienced on hand sewing: also
learners: Nalf day Saturday. SMITH q
RAMSEY. I'd floor, lGl0 MARKET ct.