davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
INVESTIGATED
by tho
Bureau of Boarding Houses
IL West 81 ST.
1hese rooms are especially recommended
an ana 20 ooth physical and moral cleanliness
aliu M nave been personally investigated by Z
'iieHiber o. Our Bureau.
DGnt r",n,t invite unpleasantness by
suIng to strange, unindorsed
P,aces-these rooms are known to
De as represented.
nlshed' to business party: Sc Phone Plaza $685.
HAMILTON TERRACE, IS NV, Of l4lst st.)--
,e .Nce large. sunny room: private bath; also at
vrnclFe 'front.' room. adjoining bath: board: all
AEHdNGgoM r,dni6 AVE. s52Brisht room to rent with
running water; suitable for two. Plaza 1851.
MoRN1NGs1DE DRIVE. "a tnear llsthy.-Nce.
,ar asn arS room. overlooking court; al improve
VEST EST. END AVE; 7oo-Niee large aud small
llTH ST. 2s7 w-sunny single room; dainty
moderate. Henry.
l7TH ST, ll2 E.--weL furnished room: hot and
coid water: business woman preferred: references
eaii evenings. Phone Stuyvesant 36l6
steam heat; hot and cold water; all conveniences
9TH ST. 43 E.-NIce light single room attrac-
lively furnished: electricity. steam heat and all
convenences.
18TH ST. 223 W--Larse room. with dressing
Schuyler 2S05.
S5TH ST. rs W.-Sunny rooms: two baths; kitch-
en- electricity; elevator: 9th floor; ladies only.
la7TII ST. 40 W--Nice light sunny room. suitable
Tor business woman; breakfast privilege. Apt s.
lasTH ST. sol w-Nice. attractive furnished
fences; references; IS. solon.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
useful or days work; splendid people for gentle
mans place fine recommendations: s75; Miss shca's
Agency. so f. AID. Murray lliIl 677l.
HOusEWoRKER.-Neat. rcArel American: thor
ogshly oxpericnced: excellent. cook. manager
Mason's Agency lSl West 42d ST. Bryant 5633.
Recommendations colored woman: nne cook
end waitress: prefers apartment: three years RET
orence Miss Shea's Agency. 30 East 42d 81; Muir
ray Ifill 677i.
AAHNDHs s long rsferencS Sst s4o ms,
floor Telephone S947 Murray Hill ~ '''' ''N
LAUNDREss Hnnish). Young woman. thorough
ly experienced: excellent worker: references.
Sampson Agency. ISL Lexington
A,-Dc,-uy Coy1,D~1co ,>..,t.,. .,u,.o, .r,r
three years old: good references: s40s50 j.,
Miss Homayer's Agency. 10 East 43d ST.. third
floor. Telephone S947 Murray Hill.
country preferred: five years reference. Miss
Shca's Agency. 80 H. d2d st. Murray Hin 6774.
WAITRESS. .--Eaual TO butler: excellent long ref
erencos: $45 $50. A.. Miss Hofmayers Agency.
10 East 43d St. third floor. Telephone S947 Murray
Hill.
WAITRESS.-Capablo English girl s35: good
pearance: country or city: excellent references.
Miss Shea's Agency. so L. 42d st. Murray Hill
G774.
WORKING HOuSFK KEEPER-New England wom-
an: adult family good cook: country preferred ;
references. Address NJ. A. Clarke Port Richmond
7. O.. staten Island
YOUNG WOMAN. excellent cook like position in
adult family in country as general houseworker;
wages, $40. Colonial Agency. rs w. AID st.
YOUNG American woman: like position IN private
family as chamhermaid waitress chambermaid:
$35- $40. Colonial Agency, 15 w. 42d st.
----------------- -----------------
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
FOR SALE

FOn EALE--ONE THOUSAND CLEAN COPIES
Of Tho Tribune. lSel-'05. lIo7 North CaivsEs
st. Baltimore Md
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

DOUGLAS MANOR,-Choice corner residence: rent
sell; full shore rights: near station: bargain
Address. Box 100. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

18TH ST. 223 W.-Large room. with dressing
room also other rooms; newly decorated.
Schuyler 2S0j.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

ETH ST. 43 E.-Nce light single room. attrac-
lively furnished: electricity. steam heat and all
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOkKEEPERs. stenographers on,ce workes want:
Ell Immediately for excellent hrms. MacNeil
Agency. 81 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

llIH ST. 237 W.--Sunny single room; dainty
apafnlent: steam. hot water; Kitchen privileges,
moderate. Henry.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

l7Tli ST, ll2 E-WelL furnished room: hot and
, cod water business woman preferred references
call evenings. Phone Stuyvesant 36l6.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

nth ST. 56 W.-Tyo nice. attractive rooms;
steam heat: hot and cold water; all conveniences
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
DEATHS

Suddenly, at Montreal. on
Atiah LII II. Abraham E.. beloved husband
~ s Florence Finn Altmayer. Funeral pr,i-
este from his late residence. $50 Riverside
Orivr
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

"EST END AVE. To0.--Nice large and small
rooms; private bath; electricity all conven!ences.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

S5TH ST. rs W-Sunny rooms: two baths: kitch-
en- electricity; elevator: 9th floor; ladies only.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
A'No SEUDERLING Emp59xNtHr ust Ncx
FINNISH AND SWEDISH HELP
2O19FkFTH AVE. GGR. GO uI2sm ,2sTh 81 81.

COOKS buffers. second men. Mattresses. laundressas
chambermaids, Nchenmads ladies' maids zen.
eral housewc rkers. Jusilla Employment Agency 635
Lexington ave. Plaza 4453
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
AlAcH1NIsTs N5>

''an i u - ot-ffTst class lathe hand good pay
son 81 ~ s'' ''' 200 ''-u
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Hyland. beloved wife of j. Henry Deeves
aud daughter OF the late Richard A ard
Anna Taylor Cunningham. at her residence,
506 West SD ST. Funeral services Monday
morning al 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
VERMONT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

1000 ACRES TIMBER LANDS for sale In Yer.
mont. together with modern steam saw n
Address j. B Diman. 1Iolbrook. Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
TYPISTS.

WAN'TED--MECHANICS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

RAYMOND March l., 1918, John H, father
of Dr.. c. 7. Raymond. OF Milford, Penn.
aged - years. Funeral and interment
Peckskill. y. Y :
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Al,U,hINlNGS1DE ,,rI DRIVE. "a tnear ll6th)--Nlce.
ments. Apt. 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
F. a R MI 8 f: E. sLoCUA

NICE HOME IN FLORIDA. 12 room house not mn
cold water. bath on Lake. Fifty acpca o1 sr az
orange grove hish ground Price. SO 900 Box 6
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

.x.NNA-On Thursday. March Il, Saliva
AMs !a.. smanna, beloved husband of Jean
'Vl. .ranna (nce kenn). Funeral from his
An a.,Ar;d rss;dence. 199 East 205th St. Monday,
w.. Ma-ch is, s:30 a. NJ: thence to Church
- S. Philip Neri, 202d st. and Con-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Dodd. of New York City, son OF the late
t. Y. B. Dodd, of Newark. n. j. Funeral
services at the residence of his aunt, 1876
North Eth ST. East Orange, N. j., Sun
day, March IT, . p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

SELECT COLORED AZ Kinds. oInvsstsatsd
try Augusta Agency. 3S3 W. SD st. Tel Col 3i2s.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
CONNECTICUT,

CHANFORD.-N houses. 81. 500 to 80 600; your ow
terms Droescher 10 Warren St, NY or Cranforc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

a A--A.-COUP1E.-Young Finnish couple: ono vc,r
in last situation SS5- 500 c. Miss Holm ,vcr:. s
Agency , 10 East 43d st. third floor. Telephone so47
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

l3STlf ST.. sol W.-Nce. attractive furnished
rooms; elevator apartment: steam; all cOnyell-
fences; references; So. Solon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
RATE SETTER.

OFFICE Roy wanted 81 rer week McNr,tv
Bros $40 West 52d ST. '>' wen" AA>-'O'''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

.rwooD-On March Il. in his 69th year.
a Iohn W.. beloved husband OF Alice Atwood.
fvr funeral from his late residence. 541 East
srn parkway, Brooklyn, March is. at 3 80
M. thence to St. Ignauus's Church,
Rogers av. and Carroll St. where requiem
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

l27TlI ST. 40 W.--Nice light sunny room. suitable
Tor business woman: breakfast privilege. Apt s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
PERFECT BABIESaTHBY EXIST ...'
IN PROPULSION IN PHILADELPHIA
Even the Unsentimental, Impersona Eyes of Medical
Examiners Find Many, With Two That Are
Hailed as Extra Perfect"

Who says that perfect babies are few
and far between in Philadelphia?
Chicago, maybe.
1t has been reported on good author
ity that that city was secured before
the perfect child was found. But out
at the Woman's Hospital on North Col
lege avenue yesterday thirty-five fond
mothers brought their infant wonders
to bear the careful examination OF DR..
Eleanor G. Jones, head of the cnildren's
department Dr. Alice SeaDrook. super
intendent. of the hospital, and half
dozen nurses.
OF these, thirty-three mothers went
home content that their babies were
perfect children and two hurried out to
tell their family and envious friends that
William Stol kmmig, Jr., and Mary
b Fisher were little better than that,
William Stoll liimmig, Jr., Is the
three-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Stoll kimmig, ST., of 1859 North
Camac street, and at the advanced age
of three months weighs seventeen and
one-quarter pounds He was chosen as
the most perfect little baby.
The prize winner among the older
children was the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Y. Fisher. of 1913 East Pacific
street. Frankford, Mary b. Fisher. AL
though she is only twenty-five months
old. she weighs thirty-siN and one-hslf
pounds, is thirty-four and one-half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
WOMEN ALIEN ENEMIES
WILL BE LISTED HERE
Thorough Precautionary Steps
to Be Taken as Result
of Plots Exposed

4 complete census of the women MEM
bers of the families of allen enemies is
being taken by Federal and municipal
authorities. 1t became known today.
This is being done as a precautionary
step in the allen menace here, which is
now receiving the energetic attention
of Secret Service and Department of
Justice agents
Vigilance in this respect has been re-
doubled since the unearthing during the
last few weeks of a plot to destroy the
various wharves. docks. grain elevators
and ferries along the Atlantic coast. 1t
has been announced that United states
Marshal Frank j. Noonan is assisting
in the census
The census takers in this city have been
particularly keen in the barred zones
and waterfront districts. where there is
the greatest danger from the possible
depredations of enemy aliens. Several
parties of census takers have been sent
into these territories in automobiles in
order more quickly to make the rounds.
The plan of listing alien enemy women
was considered in a less thorough way
some weeks ago. when the authorities
first began to tighten the lines around
the barred areas. The information
gathered then proved invaluable when
orders came from Washington that the
whereabouts of alien enemy women
must be known TO the authorities.
II is believed likely that as a result
of this minute investigation, the number
of soldiers and sailors and other armed
guards along the waterfront Will be
increased as soon as men are made
available for patrol duty. Important
spots on the waterfront and in other
sections are receiving special attention,
with view of increasing the military
guard and the probability of having TO
extend the barred zones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
INTERALLIED COUNCIL
MAY CONCLUDE TODAY
Secret Conference at Ver-
sailles Creates Interest
and Speculation

PAltiS. Jan. al.
The second interallied council at
Versatile was expected TO conclude its
formal sessions today. after two-days'
meeting under conditions of the utmost
secrecy.
The Paris press expresses the live
liest interest and speculation that the
conference discussed the old problem of
q supreme interalled military comman.
der. Foreign Minister Pichon's organ.
the Petit Journal. however, declared its
disbelief that such move was in con-
temptation.
Some of those present included Ma
ior General Bliss. chief OF staff of the
American army; General Pershing, COM
mander-in-chief Of American forces in
the field. General Cadorna, former COM
mander-in-chief of Itaiy's armies: Field
Marshal Sir Douglas lIaig. British COM
mander-in-chef French Foreign Minis
ter Pichon; Italian Foreign Minister
Sonnno; Italian Premier Orlando and
Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain.
Premier Clemenceau, of France, ar
irving among the last, was the only one
i'm this assembly of notables that the
crowd outside the building seemed to
know at once. He was heartily cheered
and stopped a moment at the entrance
TO shake hands with several poilus.
The first session lasted three and a
half hours. Todsy's was expected TO
be at least that long. Any decisions
which the Allied leaders make VIII De
given out solely in official statements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
POPE'S FUNDS EBBING;;
MAY RESORT TO LOAN
Usual Sources of Revenue Cut
Off by War-Committee to
Rehabilitate Exchequer

ROME. Jan. 3l.---The finances of the
Vatican, which Cardinal Gasparri, Papal
Secretary of State reports in alarm
ing condition, will be reorganized by an
international committee. The COM
mittee. one of whose members is to
be Thomas r. Ryan. of New York. will
be called upon to devise means TO obtain
funds, possibly by underwriting a world
wide loan.
The Natican's usual sources of rev.
enue. such as rentals from properties
and gifts from Mexico. Belgium, France,
Austria and the United States. have been
reduced or cut off by war conditions.
Al tine same time. Pope Benedict daily
expends thousands of dollars in war
charities. including sending food and
clothing to prisoners of war In Germany
and Austria Appeals for contributions
,re received in large number at the
Vatican from many countries.
Under the present system of financial
administration the Pope acts as treas
urer of the Vatican. having In his Office
a safe in which he deposits the funds to
be disbursed. When the safe Is empty
the Holy See nominally Is bankrupt.
The NaticIn, according to the report
here. is compiling a White Book, con-
tanning the diplomatic documents from
the beginning of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
HOG ISLANDS FATE
in SENATE'S HANDS
Future of Big Shipbuildir1
Plant Rests Upon
Probe

The future of the Hog Island shin
yards now depends. it is generally ad@
mitted. on the action that may be taxed
as result of the senatorial investisa.
tion that has been ordered. and all eve
In Philadelphia now turn to washinftos
to learn the details OF what Is to liar
pen, and when, and where.
No announcement has yet been mahI
as TO when the bearings will be held ;
where they will take place. but It is pre-
sumed that witnesses will be summona
to Washington TO testify before a sen
atorial investigating committee. IN
Philadelphia. where the operations 81
the American International ShipbuiId.
ing Corporation have come under thu
eyes of the citizens. it is realized that
while there may have been a certain
amount of waste and extravagance In
the early stages of the big project, mat
ters have been gradually improving for
some time past and the process Of
speeding up was going ahead at 4
satisfactory pace when the explosion
came in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31

inches tall and has all her teeth, with
the exception of two molars.
with scales and tape measure, few
little pinches of the tiny limbs aud aues-
uons quickly asked by the physicians and
eagerly answered by the mothers, the
children were examined A few lusty
howls seemed to indicate that even per-
feet babies might use their lungs promis-
euously. And when II was all done the
last child measured and weighed, Doctor
Jones said
This is the most wonderful exhibition
of beautiful, well. healthy babies that
ever saw. They are all fine babies. and
1t goes to prove that breast-fed babies
are the best OF all the children here
today, only two were brought up by artl-
fetal feeding"
The Perfect Baby Contest was pri-
marily TO find a child that the hospital
could use for demonstration purposes in
the clinics. but some of these children
will be used to further the campaign that
the hospital will conduct beginning Feb
ruary 8, and the nationwide campaign
for the conservation of our infant popu-
lation.
"One out of every seven babies born
in this country dies. We want to save
the seventh baby" Doctor Seabrook said.
Watch the window next to the Colon
made Hotel, Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, next Wednesday to see our per-
feet babies and those not so perfect"
Doctor Seabrook finished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
MIRROR SHOWS ALLEGED
THIEF TAKING WATCH
Jewelry Store Clerk Testifies Glass
Enabled Him to Catch
Man in Act

\ mirror enabled A. f. Leach, a clerk
ia the Smith a. son jewelry store at
Eighteenth and Market streets, to catch
a man I'm the act of stealing a watch
according 10 Leach, who was the prin-
cipal witness against prisoner before
Magistrate Grelis in the Fifteenth and
Vine streets police station today. Alex
ander Ward thirty-eight years old, 2S0s
East Allegheny avenue, and Edward j..
Dugan, twenty-nine years old, 1919 East
Huntingdon street, entered the store and
Ward asked to see some watches. While
his back was turned. Leach testified,
Dugan took a watch. Leach said he saw
the act in the mirror He drew gun
and demanded the return of the watch.
but Dugan fled, according to his testi-
mony. Policeman Wiley. Of the Fiji
teenth and Vine streets station, arrest
ed Dugan just outside the store. Ward
also was arrested. Each was held in
$500 bail for further hearing Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
HEAR EVIDENCE TODAY
IN FIFTH WARD TRIAL
Expect Jury Will Be Com
pleted This Morning-Plea
Not Yet Decided Upon

Testimony in the trial of Lefty"
Costello one Of the New York gunner.
with "Butch' Mascia when he shot and
killed Acting Detective George \, Eppley
during the primary election in the Fifth
Ward is expected to be heard today.
A new venire of talesmen was EN-"
paneled and the work OF selecting three
more jurors was resumed. when the
trial opened this morning before Judge
Baldridge in the Court OF oyer anc
Terminer The Jurors selected so far
are
Samuel Epstein, shoemaker 1887
North Thirteenth street, foren'ah' John
Il. Grant. packer. 201l Mcclellan street ;
Elmer Tucker. carpenter, 23G Southfecil
street William Crawford. driver, ] 800
East Boston avenue; william ycGarvey,
loom fixer. 2T5s North Second street ;
James Baird. watchman. 90 Feirmount
avenue; Robert Hoffman, motorman,
S7iT Jasper street: Joseph A. Berger,
electrician, 1893 North Twelfth street.
and Michael Benjamin, roofer, 25O
South Fifty-ninth street.
Negotiations between MIR. kier, att
torney for Costello, and the prosecutor
over a question OF a guilty plea by Co.'S
tello were resumed, The Commonwealth
Is prosecuting Costello on the indict-
ment charging murder. Four other In
dictments stand against him.
Kier yas willing that Costello should
plead guilty 20 q charge Of nanslanghter
or assault with Intent 10 XII, but the
Commonwealth insisted that he plead
guilty generally TO all tho charges and
throw himself on the mercy Of the
~ Fa9 t atsaed ists ~ noynins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
SEARCHING FOR DESERTER
Young Man Believed to Have Run
Away From Camp Meade

"Cherchez la femme" say the police
authorities in connection with a search
being made for Leo j. Coyle, aged
twenty-three years, who is wanted on
charges of being deserter from the
Forty-ninth Infantry, stationed at Camp
Meade.
CCyle is said to have returned last
night to the home OF his aunt, Mrs.
Catharine Lyons, Morris street near
Penn, Germantown, and to have in
formed her that he was absent on leave.
During the night he left the house. 1t
is charged, clad in suit of clothes be-
longing to member Of the Lyons house
hold. In the pocket of the uniform he
left behind him was found good-con-
duct card belonging to another soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
NO POSTWOMEN. ALAS.
Lister Declares Report of Feminine
Carriers Is All Wrong

The possibility OF women mail car
riers In this city Is absolutely improb-
able" according to Assistant Postmaster
John c. Lister Whoever Ii responsible
for the spreading of such a rumor is
giving publicity to "A lie," Mr., Lister
said today.
I'VE have male letter carrier waiting
list" he continued, consisting of $50
names and an emergency list of nearly
400 names Both of these would have to
be exhausted before the hiring of women
would evn be considered and then |
doubt whether women would he used in
these positions
No woman has been hired in the local
postofice as letter carried for the last
nine years, although some are holding
positions as mail clerks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
CONSERVE THE BABIES,
aim OF CONFERENCE
Welfare Association Holding
Meeting Today to Save
Infants Lives
PLAN VIGOROUS ACTION
Child Federation Will Cooperate
With Health Department to
Lower Death Rate

-
conservation KNOWS no faNorlteS' we
are gong TO conserve on babies, 100
seems
n conference on infant conservation
IS belng held today at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Widencr Building. under the
auspices OF the BABIES welfare Asso-
clation OF PhlladeIphla. TINS ASSOCIATION
is made ND of 132 institutions and
.ss ,
agencies IN thts city.
There will be two meetings, one at
2 n m and one at A and many subiects
, M o'' az - Gnu p.a"' .N.,
VI iii'elest 70 oaoy Wenars anu co'',
hY a,,,,, ,a,Du oi ii'lah. me VIII oe u'se"Sseu
phra5a,.,,'t NV '1 ...,,..
n''aueiphia mas pesuh NIsorous
81, W ss,e .ue liNes VI ps '"h
80, 81. S"lu III ''ea,',. as'oi'; at t"e ,',
,i,i,,e vi .e ,,.N ',,,.. sss.'.
n.e.' , oonil'I'',se q, uoie 'ai.ts :
,si,, W sNe ~ euppv -,
,'i. '.a W. ~, VI i',,s ~, ',..i,a.. 80
,,'i,,as bai5 '.'. a., ~. ,,,an,ins ,t ,hs J,s.
,rict ognas rss Sa,,,n prnaa s,reet and
aao,,,oa a ,,,ar,,,, ~ an,,on Man anI
,.o,,,an ao,t,.o g., 80 nh.sas ~ chill
49,. - .,.,,,.i - haInod 10 .cn-
,s,,. ,i. ec'',, 70 ,t,a oi,,, haal,I, d,-
,a.,,na,,. a,d suoh in,nor,an, ayencies
p'' . ~ H,s;,i,sa T',rs. Socie,v Tho pbiia
dsi,,,,Ta IIo,,si,,r Associ.tinn tho hos.
,i,,i sao,aI sa,',I,,o Jenartments The AS
80 na,. T,,rserie. Tho chill
,i,,s,,,s p,,,oa,, .rd ,hs rhiIdren's Aid So
ciety ihs Co,,nriI of National Defense
and many o,bars
,r,,a ,,,e,rbers of tho committee are:
-, g., a, p.A.t,.
Mr, sonn r"'ue,1 m N. Miss Katharine
aging director the Tucker
child Fedora tlon mrs a; berh sindiatr nidrsu
Dr' NJ samuel McCGIn- MIR. ! Bruce Byan
took Hamill Mr.. Edwin ID. Solen-
Mrs. Wilmer kruseh oerssr rrd n Mum.
Ut it,iinT ''o' ford
Mrs. Thomas Robins Dr william y. Brad'
DR.. Joseph :. Mem ley IL, AL.
The child welfare cohmi'tee WI, ,ane
an interest IN all tha' concerns .''Iu, I.,,,,'
but its prefnt piahs can ior 'u,ieeu,' 's'', "a
ton OF effort on the reouc'loi Vi i"iam' na
mortality. rms Is III me WIN .le le.
concentrations OF the chllo Weiare coil'
mittee of the couhcll OF Nat'oha' peieHSe
ana with the pollcS OF European na''o"S
which are seeking bN 'his means 10 re-
place to some extent the loss III lie uue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-31
YOUNG AMERICA MEETING
First Entertainment Tonight at
Union League Annex

The first meeting and entertainment
of the new movement to enlist boys for
social service for the period of war will
be held tonight at the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Annex of the Union League. Broad
and Spruce strets The meeting is under
the auspices of the Municipal Court. the
Boy Scouts of America and the Phila.
delpha district committee of the State
Committee of Public Safety.
The meeting--which Is known as the
Young America Meetings for Boys-is
democratic In every sense, Boys of all
ages. creed, race or color have already
enrolled TO the number of zoe. A big
enrolment is expected tonight.
Future meetings will be held in yari.
Gus neighborhoods.