davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Mhafto Do II We Nus Curian Production
.From the Amerlcan MaehInIsll

ships are the meek OF the Bottle"
according 60 al reports This neck is
50 contracted that we may be forced
70 suspend production on many kinds
Of munitlon and other products az the
days 50 hy and as they pile pp lH the
factory and 5t the terminals. 70 Is hl-
tle use 90 pile up m9ierisl which can
not DE shipTed as DO ties up capital
and material which may be needed In
other directions
But The curiail'ns o. production IS
fraught With possibilities 0f trouble Of
various kinds The high eos, OF living
makes unemployment particularly dan
gorous; a hungry family Is probably
the greatest incentive TO violence, even
on the part Of ihe citizen who is most
law abiding under ordinary conditions.
With this possibility staring us IN the
face steps should be taken at once 20
prevent such q crisis There Is work
enough 90 be done 10 keep everyone
busy, but Il must be planned before
the necessity for 10 arises. A fsrsee-
ing program should be adopted, The
necessary funds appropriated and plans
made for Us execution al tho proper
time If by ony chance ships should
De mir0culously provided, The plan can
simply be postponed until a later date
AS long as we cannot ship across the
sea what we make it Is evident that
the solution Is TO encourage industry
that will rebound to our domestic pros
perity And every law OF economies
and common sense indicates that This
must be something which viii become
an asset and add 10 the wealth Of the
country.
Tho rundown condition az the rail-
ways suggests the FIRST logical field for
The employment OF a large number OF
men-more than appears on the surface
Numerous extensions are already neces-
s6ry; additional tracks need 20 be laid
between important cities; locomotives
are badly needed. and cars must be had
TO so with them. This means far more
than the work enumerated; for the lay
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
With lhe Psfaqraphegs

Premier Clemenceau says Count Czornin lies. OF
course he Hes Not 10 that detail only, but 10
the whole attitude Of the Central Powers toward
His peace OveTtures to this country false They
were eontryed partly 10 create confusion among the
Allies and partly TO Germanys approach tO Tue
outrage OF Russia at Brest-LNovsk-New York Tribune
Chicago has produced drsftman who Is willing 70
serve in the army II he allowed pick the camp IN
which his trainng shall be carried Perhaps he viii
not as particular about the prison 20 which he may
be sent.--NeV York Sun
Tbs Kaiser uiii have % build A gun that shoots much
FUR her then scveuysx miles before he Is successful n
reaching Tie heart of tFus democracy philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Ing OF track includes the use OF grad
ing machinery; OF stone crushers; OF
quarrylng machines; of rollins mills
for rails, tie plates and spikes Of tie
cutting machinery. And back or al
These come the machine tools peces-
s0ry 60 make these machines.
II Is estimated that a billion dollars
Is needed 20 pui the roads ~ ilrst-elass
shape, and this smouni Of money could
not be spent 20 better advantage than
in such q cause. for every dollar thus
spent adds 90 tho wealth of tho cOun-
try, regardless of whether the railroads
so back 20 the individual owners or
not II they do. ihey owe The people
0f the country whichever money has
been spent In rehablilistlng them; but
That Is detail which does not affect
the main problem In the least.
Next comes the building Of great na-
ti0nal highways. which also require O.
vast amounE Of labor and machinery
and which also add Ga the national
wealth. Then there Is tho Improving
Of waterways, tho improving Of the
coal mines and tho Development OF
waller power IN various sections Of the
country.
Best OF all these are all strictly war
measures in that they would render
the prosecution OF the war less dim
cult. They are all national assets, and
they present a method Of absorblns any
and an labor by the necessary curtail-
ment Of even essential industries whose
products require shipping to be Of
value.
We believe that this program de-
serves careful consideration by Con-
grcss and that immediate action should
be taken % prevent the possibility OF
havlng great bodies or men thrown out
Of employment within the next few
months. What this might mean, in view
OF the great unrest in the'various parts
Of the world. should pc enough TO force
prompt action along the lines sug-
Cested. Delays are dangerous and may
be very costly in more ways than wa
dream Of at present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
IFNpooTs UcTORY.

& ~ ONGREssNIAN IRVINE L. LENROOr, United states
~ senaiorelect from Wisconsin, ran as Republican
Running as SUCH and with many Of Senator La Foete's
followers arrayed against him. he defeated Joseph f.
Davies the Democratic candidate by plurality in excess
Of 1900 and Victor L. Berger Socialist by approXi-
matey $1,000
Lenroot was saved by the fact that La Toilette could
not swing the rank and nle OF his former followers
sgainst The twin spirits Of Americansm and Re-
publcanism were abroad the state and Davies and
Berger could not osercome them.
While an oui-and-out Republican. Senatorelect Len
root Is also very ardent supporter Of the Wilson ad
mnistraton In all matters in which he believes the ad
mnislration is right on matters in which he believes
the administration wrong be is its fearless. foreeful
and constructive critic Men Of that sort needed in
e the senate now. They should be welcomed there by
men Of all parties.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
Spirit OF the
DolnldrUi0 Press
REPUBLlCANs ANp HARNIoNY

-f--- -A~~r-~tA+ff+ NV ~AFAAt"A1sNN
From the Dover state Sentinel.
The people who are bowling loudest
for harmony In the Republican party
have not always been for anybody but
self II they want harmony they can
have It as thick and sweet as they
please They have only to submit 10
majority rule. and to the nomination
for all ollces OF men who can be trust
ed to do the will Of the people instead
Of the viii Of one man. There are two
organizations in Delaware that are
fighting the Republican party-the
b mocratic party and a band Of men
who are following the lead Of a man
whose only purpose in life at the pres
ent time is 20 defeat everything that
c-rta u reiatiles Of his are interested
in. and it makes no difference to him
whether these things are business mat
ters or politics. If his relatives were
Democrats he would be a Republican.
But they are Republicans and so he
is fighting Republicans and he is will
ing to bear all the expenses Of any
one who win fight with him, and these
expenses are whatever his followers
may suggest. Tie results are Just
what one might expect.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
4cHARLIEp MIrcHELL is DEAD.

~ FIARLEs W. MITCHELL in his prime one Of the
~ noted boxers and prlzenghters in the world,
Is dead at his home in England His death from loco
motor ataxla from the realm Of Fstiana man
who was known personally to thousands Of Americans
and by reputation to millions Of them.
It win be recalled that although this greatest British
boxer OF his time seldom weighed than 1875 pounds
he defeated in 1881, Caradon, the Belgian Giant who
went into the ring weighing 22i pound At that time
Mitchell was only 20 years old, and weighed 1873 pounds
The Belgian lasted only four rounds Mitchell also de-
feated Jack Knifton. who weighed 2i0 pounds
In iss3 when John L. Sullivan was at the height Of
his efficiency and popularity he met Michel IN Mad-
son Square Garden. New York. He knocked Sullivan
nst in the nrst round and was lighting Ike tiger In
she third round when the police stopped the bout In
that fight sullivan weighed POI pounds and Mitchell
only iE3 pounds The referee declared Sullivan tho
winner thereby causing widespread dissatisfaction on
both sides OF the Atlantic.
And so # went until Mitchell was conceded on all
sides be Brains greatest fighter and one Of the
pueilstio wonders OF the world. Millions Of Americans
regret that he died physical wreck and after many
years OF suffering.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
DISAPPOINTING

From the Elkton Whig.
The defeat OF the anti-gamhllng bill
IN the Maryland Legislature Is a sur
prise and disappointment. It seemed
as If The hour had come when we were
going 20 be able 90 rid Maryland OF
these nefarlous race tracks that are
staining everywhere the name OF the
state and are blightlng the lives Of SO
many OF our people The Senate
seemed to be favorable to the anti
gambling law and the House was con.
fldently expected TO pass % by a COM
Portable majority. lt was a great shock
as well as a great disappointment 10
have the House reverse it's form on
Tuesday and defeat the bill.
For at least two more years the
state must bear The presence Of these
gambling race-meels. Likewise the new
self-constliuted Republican leadership
must endure the stigma Of having TO
harken 20 the voice OF their political
ally one sonny" Mahon, whose race
track proclvltles are well known.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
THAr LInERTY LoAN ALL1Ep RANK.

ENNlAT Liberty Loan Allied Bank that has been put up
ground OF the National Bank OF Delaware at sixth
and Market streets and "chrstened" today is a
small structure but il represents big principle Every
thing In II and connected with it given by patriotic
citizens and 10 will be used headquarters Of aud
clearing house for the Liberty Loan Campaign Com
mitee. For many days TO come the modest llttle
structure viii be the centre OF activity connected with
one Of the sreatest bOnd-seling and money-getting
movements ever held in our city and state.
We felloitae those who arranged for the building,
those who lent the site and those who contributed the
materials which went into the construction and equip
ments Of the bank. Il also is pleasure to con-
graduate the Rotary Club upon the prominent part
played this afternoon in the christening ceremonies
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
slFNcFRnINn,s CnAcIoTIs ACT

d. unanimous vote the members OF the Delaware
ID saengerbund have decided TO offer TO the Federal
Government rent free for uses the handsome sum-
mer home Of the society at Grubb's Landing. It Is
gracious act which should meet with equally gracious
acceptance The property, which consists OF fine club
house and three Of land the Delaware river is
valued at s25OO0
Most Of the members Of the saengerbund are Of Ger
man birth extraction. The unanimity with which
the offer made gives additional proof that all
and German-Amercans not in sympathy with
the diplomatic and warlke practices Of the Hohen-
zollern au,ocraby
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1918.
AND NOW ron THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIvE.

MOTHER great drive by the American people against
"A Prussian milltarsm and Its menace to world free
dom snd civilization viii begin tomorrow morning In
no place will Il be prosecuted with greater fervor and
Effectiveness than here in Wilmington and rural New
Castle county under the direction Of John S. Rossell
president OF the Security Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany.
He has his Liberty Loan forces well lined up and
ready 10 begin drive and force their way over the
TOP Of the Delaware allotment Of the s3OoOoooO
four and onquar per cent bonds and as far beyond the
chief objective as the momentum acquired viii enable
It 10 go.
Delaware has done than her allotted share in
every war enterprise thus far entrusted to her for per-
fo-nance She will it again TITS time and the results
Of the drive viii highly crediable TO the organizing
power Of Mr. Rossen; to the working power Of his as
socates and to the practical patriotism Of the people
OF our state.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

surely proved to be. ] feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
and the annoying symptoms have disap-
peared. - Mrs. NJ. GoDDEN, 925 Ma
9oleon St, Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
lashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache, irritability and "the blues" may
2 speedily overcome and the system
stored to normal conditions by this
nous root and herb remedy Lydia E.
nkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complications present them
Ives write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
mn, Mass, for suggestions how to
ercome them. The result of forty
ars experience is at your service and
ur letter held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

That annual banquet and dance held IN the Hotel
dupont last evening under tho auspices Of the Beacon
College Club exceedingly enjoyable function,
matter whether It be regarded from social an edu-
catonal point Of view The reception the dinner and the
addresses everything that could be desired Many
OF the ueranoes national and international In their
import All IN all It one OF the most pleasurabla
functions Of SIS Kind ever held IN our city
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
pAIuIsr oHomsrERs DELIGHT wILMINGTONIANs.

n VERYONE who heard the Paulst Choristers in the
~ Queen Theatre last evening was delighted
The singers and Father Finn. their conductor were
At their best The audience large, sympaihc and
spprecatiye Every element conspred TO make the visit
81 the great Chicago musical organization the unqualified
success IL deserved to be-
From start to finish the chorsiers and their auditors
were in complete accord.
Wilmington has added its laurels 70 those already
bestowed by many other communities upon an agsre-
CATION Of choral singers that has few equals in this or
any other country.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is well pleased, that IL
brought this remarkable musical organization here, that
i received delightful reception and that the net
proceeds viii add materially to the Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
~ s,-..,s.g- . ,---..Vzs 81 ~ssf---
81. d. a 81
Eal2aza 81 Np-rsls.s,
Nsaiis.--- a1sat ( g. r.. 80. ssa...
CE1E Depend
enc0 On Iron

IN the attack-when it's time 20
buck the iue " -- when our own
boys must 20 'over-the-top," much
dependence will be placed in the
iron-tank. Ia the same way rel
men-men with a punch have
come to place their dapenC-nes Jn
iron in a new '3rm. Iron is easily
sssimilated within the bc,,y if i.K-n
in the form of tabis,o c,lled " "Ircs.-
tic" These . 4rontic" Tablets y T.
experimental with oy Doctor 2iefcs
and his assisting Physicians at tde
Surgical Institute IN Buffalo, N. Y,
and are formed Of iron aad herbal
extracts that are easily taken up BY
the blood. The blood corpuscles
take on n rich color and the whole
system feels the effect Instead Of
feeling dull. dumpisa, blue, " nerves
on edge" tired before your work is
half done, You feel rejuvenated.
Fresh blood, rich in iron, courses
thru your body. You have pep"
vim ana vig0r. The nerves are fed
on rich, red blood, and meE have the
steady nerves, the wailup, the Sight
ing force.
These "Irontic" tablets are to be
had in siXty-cent vials at most dug
stores. If YOU wish 30 test them
send ten cents 10 the Surgical Insti-
tute. Buffalo, ~ Y, and get a trial
package Try them nov!
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Ok years uA Lbt anu
had all the symp-
toms incidenttot that
change-heat fash
es, nervousness, and
wss in q general run
down condition, so
il was hard for me
TO do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable V Com
pound was recon-
mended 10 me as the
best remedy fer my
Ma@aaNaN. aaL.L -
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

ousrisrms.tsrs department has Issued an order for
oc0o0 pounds or pgunes and dried beans Bet they've
found Tor boarding house that opsn-taced
pie Tor dessert
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period OF life, being forty
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

Advertising rates on application.
&c attention paid 20 unsigned eouuunicationf,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
u GnhiteI

Glpires eritsr 9ua! 81. mar
ben 9an5en Sag in freuolg errsgtsr
Stimmung. IS COB aud fortndbs
reno ettpos au oentsn uno gu tun
fir ben Nbeno. 8egen Wfitto9 mus
be oos &leio bon Der Sdnsioerin
esbra9t. Nls ouftige. roia WoIt.
lag ss iebt ouf benz Belt, oanebsn
9anoi4ube, 6Gder. oas ieioene.
ipiBenbeieBte Saihsntud, oos eoIoes
ne 4rmbnno BON Der HOnfirmatiUn,
carte, peibe lntertIeiter uno Elm
pabres Wunbsrnert BON roiasieibs'
men Son3idubsn.
Rnd Dem Giien. oils lie ii4 ouf
Roras Nnrotsn nod Elm biB4sn ouf
bic GdoiieIongu. eelegt bate. tam
Der Yurids uno bru4te ibr .inen
Barton uno Elm grisfhen.
.Yom Germ 0roien QoHop.
Oomf." in9ts er babel.
SIN GU lab lie oufredt ba uno
loite nit aitternosu .Souoen bic Jd'
ben, DE Den Idrton 3uldmmenblel'
ten. Sin Qusrui oss G~nt3udsns
sntfubr ibr. oIs iis ben 9edsl ab,
bob. Sn fsudtss Woos perpadt,
i6tmmsrtsn ibr bic snt3idsnoitsn
mnttroia Roisn entss9sn. Sis fling
an, ne bsraus3unebmen - e nabm
tsin gnos, INNER nod mebr uno inns
mel nod i6onsr. uno oas um bis'
is Sabtes3sit. no bic 6erbitturms
nm oas 5ous tobten uno eanse Ga'
oungeu S6ne. unb Regen ee9sn bic
GsHitsr norfeu.
Vun rib is BEN grisf nuf unb
Ins ihn nit bodrot.n Waugsn.
.Geiosr ssitattst mir Der Sisnf
ni6t, but. nod gu gu4 gu toms
men, font hlros i9 e mir ni4t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27
(Jortfe' iva f0i9t).

Gtn mares 0emut. -
.Nun, Wdnnhsn. ME selollen Dir
Die neuen 8sttitslsn2 6nbe Id niGt
8sfAmad2"
.Gs 1T mir urbegrstfli6. Bertha,
ooB gu ieBt. mo mir it itbt 81 tdmp'
fen buben osrartl1e Gintdu's
mo6it!"
.Qbsr, emil, bu iogtsft mir bot
.rft geltsrn pisper. bel Den ihjedten
3eitsn mu1s man iid slnrihtsn."
Q6 o! 6rsuno: ~&onmsn
Dir oud nal Geo1ntsn. RE 0u DOR
ldngersr 3sit bdttsIt, 3utudf"
GairftItsncr; .Gb ia. tpsnn ID
inc TInrt- ts,it.s."
mRbcrn notfeGcn
Batter: ga gtbt ia feinen Mieuid. ri
meDr in Der Sto6t, Dem on nid!@
subject"
3tuoio: ~acaaer, Oas @oscr
SUD-"
abnungsooll ~Etc bum
bert Golor Lii i'd &bncn lton gt'
ben, 5lcrit miB i'd mid 1ber im9tu3
fu%nitsbureau ubcr &c ertuuoIaen!"
.&ias foitet oeun Die aus!unlt2"
Are Ioadr!"
.0m, uno nctber bdbe i'd oas
P1diebcr. IA ertunoigen gle
iid lieber gor uttt uno pnmpen
mir Die orei Collar. Die Sic eripa.
real"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-27

an ben 3eitamenten Der
Reiden iin6et mon OFT Die Abrcd.
nung fir genoiiene Jreuben uno
tr0nLoete Qeioen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

MAN at ulght VINO can wash cars. s3o n
wrek. Apply 1879 y Franklin St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
HELP wANrEp--MALE

WANTED
FOR ESSENTIAL WAR WORK
FOOL AND GAUGE MAKERS
MNcHiNNisTs
MILLING MACHINE HANDS
HORIZONTAL BORING MILL HANDS
VERTICAL BORING MILL HANDS
LATHE HANDS
PLANER HANDS
suArHR HANDS
sLoTTER HANDS
JONES & IAMSoN HANDS
PRATT & wHfTNEY HANDS
MILLING MACHINE ApJusrERs
J l.. ApJusrERs
PRATT WHITNEY ApjusrERs
GisHoiT LATHE ApJUsTERs
GEAR CUTTERS
EvERHARpT & GLEASON
BENCH HANDS FOR
GrN->lOrNT ANp SIGHT WORK
MUST srEAk THE ENGLISH LANGrAGE
AND HE Az AMERICAN CITIZEN
SAVAGE ARMS CORR.
ERIE AVE. AND sEPvIvA ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ArrLY NEAREST
L. s EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
BRING THIS AID WITH You
Man at uight who can wash cars: s3o a
week. Apply la2" Franklin st
MECHANICS, experienced on automobile
worry; good wages, pleasant SURROUNDINGS;
fn", light shop. Apply Service Manager
lcNington Motor Car Company OF Pennsyl.
Nania. SOL y. Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

MECHANICS. experienced on automobile
. worry; good wages, pleasant surroundings
in", light shop. Apply Service Manager
leAinston Motor Car Company of Pennsyl.
rania. SOL ~ Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

pRoOFREA DER--ff YOU are an srssve- -
pcrienced, wide-awake. real newsre ~
prOOfreador, member Of Typoarnuhic&I
Union, well Informed read rapidly and sc-
curateiv and wish a permanent position IL
good salary on leading morning ncv04
paper thgn apply today at BO6 Chestnnt
ct. NTH floor. after D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
HELP wANTEp--MALE


p,,r a., st,,ps
-- ,,,r-, ,.n
,,., ,,. w ,.,, ~o,,,
,.,.,, go, ,,.r,,,., ,,,,,,.,,. ,.o>.,.,>,
....
,r.
..- --...
,,..,,,
.,.,,..,. ,..,. ,,,.,- ,.n
-
WANTED
BoLTER-UP. 5Sc per hour
CIlrrERs AND CAuLKERs, SOC per hour
TANK TESTERS Soc per hour
PACKERS on RULKHEADs. 5sc per hour
pRiILERs tAIR MACHINE,. CSC per hour
REAMERS (AIR MACHINE). 5sc per hour
HELPERS. aic per hour
ERECToRs tMARlNE). FIRST CLASS.
soc per hour
ERECrORs (MARlNE). SECOND CLASS.
7.c per hour
TIvETEas. soc per hour
HOLDERs-oN. Goc per hour
HEATER BOYS. zoe per hour
pASsER BOYS. aSc per hour
SHIP CARPENTERS. FIRST CLASS. soc
per hour
SHIP CARPENTERS, SECOND CLASS.
lie per hour
HELPERS, 54c per hour
WOOD CAULKERs. zoe per hour
ANGLEsMITHs aGc per hour
ANGLEsMITHS' HELPERS. 55c per hour
FURNACE MEN on SHAPES & PLATES.
oac per hour
BLACKSMITH uIEAvY FIRED. oGc per hour
BLACKSMITH HELPERS. Ole per hour.
MOLD LOFrsMEN FIRST CLASS. aoc
per hour
MOLD LoFTsMEN. SECOND CLASS. 7oH c
per hour
LINERMEN. Gic per hour
LINERMEN HELPERS. 5ic per hour
sHIPFITTERs. FIRST CLASS. soc per hour
sHlPFITrERs SECOND CLASS, 65c per
REGULATORS. FIRST CLASS, 7oc per hour
hour
HELPERS. 5ic per hour
MACHINISTS. SECOND CLASS, re per
hour
UNsIDE AND OUTSIDE woRK)
DRIII-PRESs OPERATORS Ole per hour
sHEET-METAI. WORKERS GEAv
woRK). soc per hour
CoPPERsMITHs CAIARINE). SEC per hour
wORKl, soc per hour
HOOK AND CHAIN FASTENERS ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
RTllD SHIPS

LIVE ~ TP-TO-DATE HOTEL AND
ROARDlNG HOUSE AND AVAIL YOUR
SELVES OF OTHER MODERN CoNVEN-
FENCES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
a BIG OPPORTUNITY

a BIG OPPORTUNITY
PERMANENT POSITIONS. WITH ENCEl.-
CHANT MARINE.
\ shin on the Way
Is Worth Two on the Ways
The American Army can advance only if the
Industrial Army at Homo makes possible the
sending of SuINics overseas.
BUILD SHIPS AZ HARTMAN
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Fast and frequent service for commuters be-
tween Philadelphia aud Trenton.
All TRANSFORMATION expenses over lGc per day
paid by the company
Special trains morning and evening in both
Eat at biggest and best commissary in the
world Best Of food and casonabl" prices.
Ideal roOminE and boarding houses.
TRANSPORTATION refunded To trst-class me
chanics in employ 90 days upon presentation
of proper railroad receipt.
Pcccwork gives men ali they can do.
NIGHT WORK
90 hours work-75 hours pay
> per cent bonus
WE NEED AT ONCE
,Etyetcrs tany kind of experience,
prilcrs Reamers
Boltors-up Rcculators
Shpntters Shipwrights
LncrmGn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

MDvALE
Steel and Ordnance Co.
NICETowN
a. AZ, men seeking positions here will
ma that there is absolutely no wait
ing i,, We have FlVF: interviewers work
on" is given position who qualities
oHS We arc in ,,%G necd 9f II TIE folHwing men on
GauGemakers
Gear cutters
Cylinder grinders
Toolmakcrs
Shaprr hands
Slottcr hands
Paner hands
~ Bench hands
Milling machine operators
LATHE "aTf III HANps SnpsS
Tinsmiths
lronworkers
Pipefttcrs
MoIDERs
-, Armature winders
Electrical wiromen
Electrical lathe hands
Rolling mill
Hammer shop
Ordnance department
Machine shop
Press plant
Mechanical
Armor tempering plant
1901 wissahickm ave.
10. r. chelten ave-
1921 Arch st. Mr. CupitD
L. $. EMpI ."yMENT % snS OFFICE
Bring this ad with you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
HELP wANTEp-MALE


WHAT ARE fWEIN( N(44, 44,,E EpVwlENRR wNRq TO HhLP
sHipRt'it,pERS
WANT
RlNErERs
suprr,po>, bVihGRMAkERS, 90, ,.,,,,,r,,
'N'N N,VNhb bnS; 'NH mum IL
PAINTERS ANn MEIfERs
N,p,HHptL TERs, r,it a. ,,in,Trr,.pu
~ ,ru uh,IT,Et,S rHR s,,,,r
MAt'IJINE IiI,Nt,ii Sp ~ I1B ,>.p.
Sim tstiI- ,H,ANi,i. i.HkH !NiGhl SHltIJ
iinETSMhN
SEE - Ar ,>.,,
APPLY MIR NItG< 60, = .rti ,t,,,
Gp IEy'i'' sN'i.;Ni ~, - ~, ~ y .
CAMDEN. N ~ '''' ''N' "'N Nv h''
TAKE pusEy & JONES FERRY I,nu1, nt,
r. Nnr ARE OK WAR WORK 30 Nor
-
AT ONCE-tAuoRrps r,<r,,,,
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~ ,fihtn 81. ana k"Nstono road O}u,k kuam
ya,ia "ip,"fm p,it,m station Thurlow. ON pcnnsyl /
,,,,,,,.,. ,........
'i'CNNittk X BROTHERS
.,,,,.....
CHESTER, PA
AND
~ :. 10TH ST PHfLA.
APPLY
''Nh'f'hhS WANTED
''' WV rh\MtNl N'hN
WASHINGTON p,rl, ,,.. y-,.,.,u =.