davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DEATHS


r.ra, sn 81 .orI Rslativss and friends ipyited to
Iyrs mt iS pflyats. So0 rerR@SdS alRSSnf ce% sTs
inIln; I,nvr. Train z, leaves Market ST. ferry sor
No cg Gsi HShf4 s ef bSssR e fsRensTq ssr 3,
trwSagd ssS and hayina Denney, 1908 $, I'd St.
ssDS sssS dS msn.,I, e. the ASsaIi VsEs y Ghafeh:
,Ick IpciSk; tnee SEPT S}tn, ~ suddenly; MARY, ,.
ShN p and d TssE.r DsE%'i sts s,
- ts q s. kuo ks% .eryse FyIseds may
sSitsd to funeral services. Mon. @ Gao p.emu' p. m'
Z ~ nahsperry st.. Germantown. Int. pri-
Ezabeh E9MAS E1srs ReSTyss iSp 9f iasS ahS
'enas n soS ssnS'tsd to to funeral services Mon,a, 1
ffIPs stTFnt@SsS%; 3fS be S,s%ed Sun, :
and Of, Caroline Fischer f'' aged II. Z Reis. HIs
lt,yes lt and friends invited to funeral services
~. private. remains may be viewed Sun
ETFIE;L.,,,sqddssly; TdI;I ,s.;q Sept. II. MARY wife
tsaiSfs i;td f?$ fansla t5Is1sf
2lenn reunen ,nsss church Of H' the Nativitv IA f
m Int Holy C:oss Gem. Auto fu-
i,Fse ,EFesSFss r. ;;ss,s. - syy,; & u VERONICA l..
iliEabsth Hall ,,nee. Dndelii and late, Alley.
sssS Il Mon Rssyss s5S as % Hnd is's"s' 4
% l% Ont sSs, Nsw Gs'hfaFa' e S,s TSR GST
ARET. beloved daughter of James F. and
tarie Gallagher (nee McK"own aged 3
'tonths and 20 days Relatives and friends
l2e family are respectfully invited to fu
Ptner's residence. Bernard Gallakhc~. 1856
N. Cisarheld st. Int. Holy S,pulchre Gem.
Suto funeral.
y s Corr THSMAs K HsGp PAT RISSSS Il EEsSGs
assd RELATIVES 'si and friends fsni'1 invited fl
X tae Transssuration 18th and nd cedar @ rave" aVe..
,SgSSi,N3ERsEN -. FLoR1rz II. T.
sisnds. calmar Society, Norwegian Society
nd Court Southwark. No Of. F. Of A..
fvi.eo sen e gr1nr rpneral Sun; p. m residence
Philadelphia. Int. Evergreen Gem,
I;Hgesa' HssT9AS;- q 4 Sept. H. HESTER HART.
lIidt 1920 chestnu, % ST, o'Hsf int p pr,vate' sasr
Ilindy omit flowers, New York City ! papers papers
HfESNfF fESNfF6 sSsEbSr sc, csce Ss aug
lrd A. and Agnes n: Haskell, aged is. SO lemn
ransguratIon 18Th st. VPt and c Cedar rufSe aSe.
m. Relatives and friends invited. Wash
JeSa JcaNsoN" & " p paPsTs' sspt Please msRPyARrr spPy
;te Robert J. and Mary A. Ward. Rea-
Eterinn Church and Ladies y Aid s soeieti. rf in
aniinsdon "sta st. seS"ces sS" s abb asovsnamed s.p Ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14

WAR WORK FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE FOR INSIDE MEN TO
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE
Full. HEALTHY WORK.
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD OFFERS YOU A
JOB AT LABoRING. IF YOU ARE SOFT
AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL WORK
UNTIL YOU BECOME HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
IN THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsB At
HOME YOU CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
BY sELECTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR.
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT HI
BOTTOM.
If YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AID AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREST
U. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
ID AND WALNUT SITS.
Mr.. sHATTUcK
OR
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
Mr.. swARrz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DEATHS

ter OF late James p. and Jane C. Welding
tnee McEroy) Relatives and friends in
yited to funeral Tues. $50 a. m. rest
dcnce. 1901 Lancaster ave-, West Philadel-
phia. Hieh mass OF requiem church OF our
Mother OF Sorrows, 10 n. IN. Int. New
Cathedral t'em. Auto service.
OF Henry II. and Rose White (nee ThD aged
years months. Relatives and friends in
Niten TO funeral services. Mon, . m. 1912
p. Venango st. Int. East Cedar nm Gem
Remains NAV be NiewCd Sun. Z To 10 n m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
Strayer's Business College

Philadelphia's greatest business school Is
so well known that large advertisements
are unnecessary, We have the best teachers
In town. and more Of them. Unequaled
equipment. Practical courses. Pitman and
Gregg Shorthand, or, without extra charge.
Stenotypy the famous machine method
which is both more rapid and more accurate
than any hand-written method of shorthand
Scientific Touch ,Typewriting Strayer's y
students win more gold medals for speed
and accuracy in typewrting than are won bv
the students Of all other business schools in
PHILADELPHIA taken together.
Certified Public Accountant methods Of
bookkeeping: Everything else to corre-
spond ndvidual adva ncement Charges
moderate Positions guaranteed Day and
night classes. Come see for yourself.
300 students now attending. Start now.
807 Chestnut Street. Phone Walnut SsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
(Other Classified Ads OH Page %

NotHer ShhsiHeO aus OIL rage -
hFIbY sIn5 EoR c1ygP sERylSG
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED
From II to s5 years Of ag.
Married or single
BECOME an essential worker BE
the girl behind the man behind
M sary assuTeS stesdy sE;eaGs aGyancemen, nseTi
Permanent work.
50 PER WEEK FIRST WEEKS
s'o sest fs% 'a M.eRs With wss TP Tnpd Gc ss
Vancement thereafter.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Meals
,ndns sTNed AZ, a. S"s, ,anniycrsaTy raaiSh
ine day. " ''N'' 'e"S'" VI "''"
GsS EMFEoYMENTS FFSlSfEs Sr% DEpARrMENT P r II r !"
Miss NJ D. Ryan, 1851 Al Arch i1 st. ST. ~ ~
BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA
Miss G. Smith 400 Market ST.
BRANCH OFFICE. GERMANTOWN
Miss F, r. zngol 20 W Chelten ave
Miss W. g. Reilly, 20 E 5th st. "
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
BOoKKEEPERS-A large financial institu-
tion has several vacancies in its audit de-
rar,ment; experienced bookkeepers from %
salary ezrsetsd ias Gedser tNeftsncs Srise: a"o
BooKKEEPER experienced on accounts re.
steady Appy Foss Hushes n oe co ana anS
Market cts, second floor.
BOOKKEEPER-A large corporation is in
periepcc, cducation' salary. last Employer, eE
Box q 30t. Ledger Office.
BOOKKEEPER--Assist D e. bookkeep,r: =:
refer rJsierenneess nes required state salary 22o,
CHAMBERMAID wanted by Mrs G c zant.
ches,nn safsT Mi PIT 1ls reference required Phone
% ss and aac spa"R mIst ahs 6s
read German and have little knowledge OF
a% 6.4 s%is"sn' Areh ST Apply In own
wanted 'pr oes SrSI~ wSrk Fo9d GPnorunls
Fra ErankfsFd v" and HfR Richmo2nd 32.f st, Metal Co.
CLERK-Young woman for general ofnc.
wHrk spI%ndid 10 Shancs ,I for sdysnc1msnt
Company. 800 Chestnut St '-'user
CLERk-The Public Ledger Co. has an
vSst opsnisf Hppf f0r to M4 wss
9th and chestnut SITS. 'ep''
CLERK. able to operate TYPEWRITER and cood
at figures. Apply 1924 Washington ave
CLERKS for statistical department ~ Il.
publishing house: so to start: good cha nee
of advancement; hours $50 to $40 s:ao te
SGtu1dsSE TsS9eT no ops ofHesrlenee necessary ReDy
CLERKS-Young girls. between the orc. a.,
10 and IT. wanted for office work sood
working conditions. Address Stain, Roon
experience, and salary expected. r s5a
CLERKs-Positions open for clerks and bill.
ing operators; shorthand not necessaru
@ 443. Ledger Central. y
COOK and chambermaid white comno,o..
wanted in Germantown: good warese ~
erence REQUIRED. g 54o. Ledger CeptraI.
COOK for small boa riding house; good ,yar-o--
Phone Barring 845. 3312 Race st
DICTAPHoNE OPERATOR, Young
lady. able TO use typewriter. to learn
use of dctaphone; perm position.
good salary. 81 p. o. Box 3I43
DRESSMAKERS - Finishers wanted on
waists and skirts: Saturday afternoon bsIf
holiday. Apply 1900 Locust St
ENTRY CLERK. young lady, able to Use
typewriter, to take charge of entry de-
partment of engraving and printing concern
Box 3470. "
GIRL, between 18 and ls wanted for cler-
ical work: good opportunity: war essen
tial. Apply Ajax Metal Co.. Frankford ave
and Richmond St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
William Penn Charter School,
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHI. I.ADEIPHIA

ounded ~ 1889 and chartered by William
tenga on the same day as the city of Phila-
.selnfla. the Penn Charter School has main.
Reined an uninterrupted corporate existence;
kss sraduated nearly 1900 pupils. Of Whom
more than 100 have continued their studies
for the better accommodation OF the recent
Tss esfTsssssed cnTollment new E Etwo-ssory y,
House Plans for the future include the
Pull utilization for school purposes of ths
isne plsSs sSs a2e Of ed n sses
knces pending the time when the termina.
Hon OF war conditions may permit new
tcnstruction. TIE 230th year begins Sep
kember .24th, with every member of last
1eer's teaching stan duty. with such
hdditions to its membership as increased
knrollnent has rendered necessary.
susnsr sT nnan for
hnd slsss, ls ncs = tiHn o 81 ,SI rMr,,s sspt 4ts
HCHAkD Mn"T E.wnRE. SrwnRE. fh' D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
ALLIES READY ON
WESTERN FRONT
BAKERS REVIEW SAYS GERMANe
TRAIN iNTENsIvELY FOR
MOBILE WARFARE.
FRENCH WIN IN RAIDS
ARABS JOIN SHEik OF MECCA
FORCES, COOPERATING WITH
THE BRITISH.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington, Feb. 21-After extern
sive preparations. silently and system
atically carried on, it is apparent that
both the Germans and the allies are
ready for the long-expected offensive
in the west, Secretary Baker says in
his weekly review of military opera
lions, for the week ended Feb. 16.
According to advices received, the
German general staff hopes that by
massing large number OF these
picked shock battalions which have
been intensively trained, they may de-
liver a crushing blow.
The bulk of the German forces now
are assembled in the west. But large
number of these units are wholly I'M
trained in the method of western front
warfare, which differs radically from
that conducted along other fronts.
Furthermore, the German higher COM
mand realizes fully that their forces
will meet with far more difficult tao
tical obstacles than any hitherto en-
countered by an attacking army.
break through was possible in Russia
only after the morale of the Russians
had been undermined; the same was
true in Italy and We witnessed how
speedily the Italian line was mended.
During the week there has been
much activity Of minor character
along the entire western front.
"As has already been announced. in
Lorraine a segment of the line is en-
tirely under the control OF our forces.
Several successful raids were un-
dertaken by French detachments in
the vicinity of the Chemin des Danes.
east of Rheims in upper Alsace and
elsewhere. In all the French drove
forward twelve very fortunate recon
noissance undertakings along different
parts of the line.
ut is important to record that
large contingents of Arabs are joining
the forces Of the Sheik Of Mecca, who
is cooperating with the British.
THE Arabs have defeated the Turks
in two encounters, occupied Ell MAG
reh, southeast of the Dead sea and are
advancing along the Hedjaz railway
towards Maan."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
U. S. FIRE CUTS OFF eocHEs.
ALLIES Bag Fifty-seven 1euton Air
Planes in Three DAYS Fighting.


London. Feb. 21.-Altho quite pre-
pared to advance against defenseless
Russia, the Germans have made no Of
fensive movement on the western
front Activity on the British and
French fronts has been confined al
most wholly to artillery lombard
ments, particularly on the Arras-St.
Quentin sector. in Champagne and
northeast OF Verdun. In Lorraine. the
French seized enemy posts and cap
tured many prisoners. On the Ameri-
can sector a German patrol has been
dispersed with casualties and the
American artillery has been scattering
shrapnel over the German trenches.
Raiding and artillery operations are
becoming more active on the Italian
front. Marked aerial activity continues
on the western front and entente avia-
tors in three days have brought down
or disabled 81 German airplanes. Brit
ish and French airmen have not let
up in their bombing attacks on i'm
portant points in German Lorraine,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
Wyoming.

Two wells were drilled in At Warm
springs BY the Leslie Company and
the Warm Springs Development Com.
pany. The production of the six wells
brought in since last fall is rated nj
500 barrels a day.
Indications are that the Maverick
Springs field will be one of the most
actve this year. as los allotments
must be drilled before next October or
the buyers lose their bonuses, rental
and $4,000 bonds put up ~ . suar...
to-,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
Arizona.

Arizona.
Sinking from the S00level OF the
Gedsden is under way.
Interesting mining developments
are taking place in the Harcuvars.
Calumet and Hecla Copper Company
declared a quarterly dividend of $40
a share, payable March 20.
The old Silver King mine at Super.
ior is expected to reopen rich lower
levels soon and be numbered among
the big shippers.
Samples of wire silver. recovered
from workings of the old Silver Butte
holdings. now known as the Thumb
Butte Consolidated Mines Company.
excited much interest in mining cir
cles in Bisbee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
Must Consult with Poles.

London.-The British government
has instructed its agent at Kiev to
make the declaration that Great
Britain will not recognize any peace
In the East which involves Poland,
without previous consultation
with Poland.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22

Earthquake Causes 1000 Deaths.
Tokio.-There were 1000 casualties
resulting from the earthquake 1T swar
tow. China. according to information
received here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
Colorado.

After a temporary shutdown work
has been resumed on the st. Law.
renee property, Red mountain.
victory Oil Shale Company is q cor
poration organized to engage in the
development Of the beds Of oil shale
on the Western slope.
Modoc Consolidated Mines Com
pany of Cripple Creek made a two
car shipment Of screenings estimated
to be worth $50 and $35 to the ton.
The Alexandra mine, an old Red
mountain property that was aban-
doned as far back as 1899 is being
worked during the present winter.
Any attempt to estimate the guam
tity Of manganiferous ore in Lead
Vile would be extremely hazardous.
Old slopes that are not recorded on
mine maps are continually being brok-
en- into.
President Wilson approved an
agreement reached by the War Indus
tries Board and the producers of
grade "a zinc, fixing q maximum
price Of IL cents per pound I. o. b
East st. Louis, subject 10 revision on
June /.
With the advent OF the new year.
and following the equipment Of the
property with an up-to-date motive
power plant. including compressor.
air drills and all other necessary ap-
pliances. the upper quartzite zone Of
the Calliope mine. Bachelor district.
is now undergoing exploration on .
scale never before attempted and
with results that already justify the
installing of power drills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
Montana.

mOUS0n0s
Butte-Superior January production
was 100000 pounds of copper and
266.000 ounces Of silver.
Anaconda Copper Co,npany's JAM
uary production totaled 24,900.0o0
pounds of copper against 22,60O, 900 in
December. The company also pro-
duced in Jan. 14,300.000 pounds Of
zinc and 265,O00 ounces of silver
The production of spelter from do
nestle ore in 1917, is estimated at
574,9s4 short tons. worth, at the aver
age st. Louis spot quotation. about
$102,350,00O, and the production from
foreign ore at 92,757 tons, a total Of
667,751 tons, worth $11S,S6O, 900, COM
pared to total Of 667, 456 tons in 1915
(563.561 tons of domestic origin and
104, 005 tons of foreign origin), worth
$17S,S7S,O00 at the average st. Louis
selling price,
New Mexico.
Oil and gas leases have been g.
cured on 10000 acres of land in the
Capitan-Lincoln field Negotiations
are under way to secure 10000 more
Drilling will be begun within a few
weeks.
Considerable work at Mogollon In
being done along various sections OF
the Queen vein. The Socorro Mining
and Milling Co. are opening up the
Consolidated and Gunboat Mines
through tunnels and are also drifting
into this same section through the
700 and 110O-foot levels OF the Fanny
Mine. The Oaks Co. are starting Q
shaft in the Clifton Tunnel under q
slope from which they have been mill
Ing us ore. This same company is
shipping and developing the Queen
vein in the Eberle Mine $500 feet
further south. the last shipment mill.
Ing over I'll without sorting. Peter.
son and associates are developing the
same vein mile further to the south
from which good values have been
found. The Queen vein cropa strons.
ly fo' several miles in length and
varies in width from 10 to 30 feee.
Extensive development work n
planned for this vein during tho
present year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prices Quoted for Metais.
New York-Lead-$7.000
Bar Silver-S5hc.
Copper $23.17h.
ST. Louis-Spelter-$7
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, 32O.OOG22.50 per unit.
Crude ores. so per cent. $4,000
$500: Is per cent, $l2OoQl250; Is
Dor cent, $9.4O012.20 per unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-22
GERMANS SEIZE EsTHoNlA TOWN
Extend Front in Russia Hundred
Miles in Day.

Berlin Via London). Feb. 21-The
forward movement of the German
troops eastward into Russia continues,
according to the official communica-
ton. The text OF the communication
says: THE forward movement con-
tinues in the east German troops
have entered Esthonia. Werder has
been passed through In an easterly d.
rection." The line over which the
Germans are operating. from southern
Esthonia to Lusk, 10 more than 500
miles In length. Yesterday the re-
ports indicated the line was about 400
miles. showing the front of the invad-
ers has been extended 100 miles in q
day.
Amaterdam.-The Austrian premier,
Dr. Won seydler, speaking in the
Reichrath, entered into q long defense
Of the original treaty OF peace with
Ukraine. and announced a subsequent
treaty appointing q commission to de-
fine the frontiers OF Ukraine and
Cholm (Chelm).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
NEWARK CONQUER|NG
SPANISH FLU" PLAGUE
Physicians. Working Day and
Night, Are Getting Ahead of
the Alarming Visitation.
snccinl oorrospondenco OF Every Evenins

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark. Oct There were number
Of new eases of Spanish influenza in
Newark, yesterday but fortunately no
more deaths No new cases developed
among the Delaware College students
Local physicians are Of the opinion that
conditions are clearing up somewhat,
and that the disease will be entirely
under control hy the last of the week.
While many OF the slight cases have
entirely recovered and the patients
returned TO work, there are many of the
employees Of the local plants still confined
to their homes In many instances,
however. they have only severe colds
and not the FLU
nr Charles II Blake, president of
the Board of Health who has been con
fined to his home for several DAYS, IL
much improved and expects to be able
to get out today ar tomorrow. to attend
10 his cases He has been attending to
some cases at his office even though
sick, and hooking after Others by tele-
phone One day last week DIR. Blake,
attended $50 cases He stated last night
that he did not think conditions were
any worse and looked for gradual
decrease in the number Of cases Drs
heAIeCk ana iFIPRt alEp HaNh n8l HlstilN
cases and have been on the go night
and day
Lieutenant Aaronwltz, the army sur
geon who is connected with tho Students
Army Training Camp and the industrial
Training Camp. has been looking after
most Of the students cases. II is under
stood that DIR kollock ~ attending
the cases among the student members
Of the Sigma MI Fraternity, but Lieu
tenant Aaronwltz has been caring for
all the Others, and there are now about
.l5 such cases He has been especially
faithful to his duties IN this connection
and has gone for several days with only
few hours sleep, that he might give
his patients the care their conditions
would demand To get around To the
different frat hou ses. Harter Hall
and the infirmary, where all the college
cases arc quartnred, he has been using
the Delaware College ambulance, 10
save time He has also l'een handicapped
by not being able to get nurses His
only assistance has been that Of several
orderhes.
The serious wudent cases are all
removed as soon as possible 10 the IN,
care than AT anv StheT place The army
surgeon stated last night that he had
two cases Of pne,monia. hut both were
dong we'll, and he thought they would
recover. The two hundred mon in the
Industrial Training Camp who have
heen here since the first of the month
have hcen practically free of tho disease.
several having bad colds hut no cases
of Flu among them
The body Of Ice Roach, the college
student who died on Sunday, was sent
10 his homo at Georgetown, Yesterday
Roach was taken i'll early last week at
the Omega Alpha frat house. When
pneumonia developed he was sent to
the lnfmary on Friday. and his parents
were notified Of his condition They
arrived in Newark early on Sunday
and were with him when he died
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
ADIITERATED OLIVE o.
Federal Food Inspectors Instructed To
Inspect Interstate Shipments

Food inspectors have hcon instructed
hv the officials IN charge Of the enforce
ment of the Federal Food and Drugs Act
to inspect interstate shipments OF olive
oil IN order TO prevent the sale IN inter
state commerce az cheaper vegetable
oils under the name Of olive OIL Very
little olive oil Is now being imported. say
the officials. and tho domestic olive oil
A. not sufficient 10 supply the d, mand
The ahnormally high price of genuine
olive oil has tempted interruptions dealers
TO mN cheaper vegetable oils With =
little genuine olive oil and 10 sell the
mixture labeled rs olive OH Cotton
seed oil, corn oil and Sov-l.ean oil are
the principal substitutes used
Several seizures have been made and
a number 81 prosecutions are now pond
ing IN the Federal courts as the result
Of finding IN interstate commerce products
labeled olive oil. which upon analysis
were found II consist largely of cotton
seed oil Cottonsced. corn and soyl can I'll
are palatable OILS which are not injurious
to health and there is 10 objection to
their sale as food when properly labeled
say the officials Their sale rs olive
oil, however. is o fraud. and their ship
ment IN Interstate or foreign commerce
labeled rs olive oil Is a violation of the
Federal Food and Drugs Act The sale
of cottonseed, corn, or sov-bean oils
under tho name OF solivo oil is also a
violation OF the laws of most States
State and city food inspectors are CO.
Cper9ating with the Federal food inspectors
in stopping this form OF adulteration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-01
WARS LABOR NEEDS.
Government Advises War Contractors
to Call Upon u. s. Employment Ser
vice for Necessary Help.

Reports from several government de-
partments indicate there are many manu-
facturcrs of war materials who are still
ignorant of the centralized unskiled
labor recruiting program and the facili-
ties offered by the United States Employ
ment Service for supplying both skilled
and unskilled help. In such instances
plant managers have been flooding gov
eminent departments with whom they
have contracts with requests to furnish
workers.
In order to correct any mlsunder-
standing that may exist as to the pro-
ccdure to be followed by war-material
manufacturers in need. of laborers, gov
ernment-production heads are sending
leyters to contractors, directing them to
place their labor needs in the hands of
nearest local office of the Employment
Service of the Federal employment
director for their particular states.
Where labor needed cannot he OBJ
tanned through the Employment Service
IL is possible to obtain furloughs for
enlisted men for such periods ms their
services may be needed to complete
certain war contracts.