davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
10000 Doctors
Called to Enroll
For War Service
Medical Board of National
Defence Decides on
Council Plan
New York Quota, 500
Cities Must Furnish Most of
Men Needed, as Country Com.
manities Cannot Spare Them

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Thousands
OF physicians and surgeons throughout
the country will be urged to enroll for
service TO meet the growing demands
OF the army and navy under plan de-
cided upon to-day at a meeting here
OF practically all state committees of
the General Medical Board of the
Council of National Defence. The cit
les viii be called upon to furnish most
0l lhe medical men needed, and it is
expected that seven thousand will re-
spond TO the call by July / and five
thousand more before the end of the
year.
State committees, after canvassing
'helF home conditions, are to name
twice the number of men in the
quota OF each state, and half will be
expected to answer the call. Medical
men who decline commissions viii he
caiied on personally by the state com
mlttces Tor an explanation, and if thew
persist IN declining, their names viii
DC: De referred to the board here. which
WIZ again appeal to them.
+L 'oln -. Mclean, secretary of
inc general board, said that ,ne cities
must provide most OF the doctors. as
country communities could not spare
many; The quotas follow:
son. Aiapama. G1:.. 100; Arizona, s; Arkansas,
9oo; C}alifornia. 200; Colorado, 100
oeonlnec5icutt, 15o; Delaware, 20; Dis,
trict of Columbia. so; Florida. 20
IHepFga' HnS;sga 5oo 2oo' Idaho, 20; Illinois, aoo
hioentucky, 100; Louisiana, 200; Maine.
ig9; Maryland, 70; Massac chusetts, 500:
M1shlgan sinni aao 100; Minnesota. 70; Missis-
SMippl, zuo; N Missouri, 800; Montana, 20;
N,e.braska, 20; Nevada, s; New Hamp-
shlre. go; New Jersey, 100; New Mex
llco, so; New York. 500; North Caro-
l1na, ,I'I hd loo Nopth ,ad Dakota, 5o Ohio, 5oo
Un,ahonla; ,,an;a aaa LOO; Oregon, so; Pennsyl-
Carolina. l5o; South Dakota, 45; Ten
nessee, zoo; Texas, $50; Utah, so; Yer
mont, mo ,,; 90; Virginia, 100; Washine-ton,
100; Wyominp. 30 'N0'''''i'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Davison Meets Leaders
OF British Red Cross

LONDON, May 4-The Marquis OF
Lansdowne presided at private lunch
con here yesterday at which II. P.
DAWSON, chairman of the American
Red Cross War Council, met several
prominent Red Gross workers in Eng
iand. The Duke of Connaught sent q
,eT ,e.ser expressing regret that he was
Nobody appreciates more than my
self" he. wrote, "the splendid services
rendered by the American Red Cross IN
this war or their great generosity tow
ard the British Red Cross, which is
recognized through the length and
breadth of the British Empire. The
amount of money collected In the
United States for Red Cross work Ia
something of which America may we'll
be proud"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Two ideals, as lrving
Bachelor Secs Them

GdA.lS1IecI .JCS.S XxEXl9
Just what are we fighting? We are
fighting Williamson, according to
Irving Bachelor, in "Kceping Up With
William" in "The Red Gross Maga-
zine"
"Young Bill Hohenzollern began
life with a swelled head and an over
whelming sense of inherited superior
ity. There are two kinds of superior
ty-real and inherited. All the
troubles of this world have come of
inherited superiority. Of all the de-
inherited superiority is the most de-
plorable. 1t is worse than insanity
or diocy or curvature of the spine.
There are millions of acres of land in
Europe occupied by nothing but a
sense of inherited superiority; there
are millions of hands and intellects
lin Europe occupied by nothing but
sense of inherited superiority, while
|bilions of wealth have been devoted
Ito its service and establishment.
Germany was incbriated with
sense of its mental grandeur and moral
nulchritude. Now, moral pulchritude
lis like forest flower. 1t cannot stand
the fierce glare of publicity; you can
not handle it as you would handle
saqsages and dy. and fertilizer. Oh
serve how the German military party
is advertising its saccharine moral
ity-l00 per cent pure, blue ribbon,
spurlos versenkt, honest-to- God NOR
ality-the kind that made hell famous.
"Now is the time when all men must
choose between two ideals: That of
the proud and mcrciless heart on the
one hand, that OF the humble and con-
trite heart on the other; between the
Jesus Christ. and the devil. Faced by
such an issue, I declare myself ready
TO lay all that | have or may have on
the old altar of our common faith"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Phillips Fails to
Report; Police
Search Is Vair,
Unless Objector Returns by
Tomorrow He Will Be
Classed as Deserter

Unless Charles Francis Phillips, the
conscientious objector, reports to his
local board by 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning the adjutant general at Wash
ington will be notified that he is de-
scrter from the United States army.
Yesterday the local police made a
search for him in New York City, fol-
lowing his failure to report to his local
board for TRANSFORMATION to Fort Slo-
cum. Under the draft regulations Phil
lips. who was recertified for military
service by direction of the Secretary Of
War, is classed as q delinquent for
forty-eight hours after his failure to
obey his induction order.
If at the expiration of the time set
the local police are unable to produce
him the draft board will notify Wash
ington, and Phillips will automatically
become full-fedged descrter. Fifty
dollars reward goes to the man who ap-
will be liable to court martial.
Phillips was not among the men who
responded to the rollcall at the head
quarters of Local Board 12o in the
American Museum Of Natural History
at 10 a. m. yesterday. When Benedict
Erstein, Of the local board called the
roll, only fourteen out Of the fifteen
men scheduled to leave for Fort Slo-
cum responded to their names, phillips
was absent
Mr.. Erstein Immediately notified
Lieutenant Hayes at Police Headquar-
ters, who has charge Of the local work
Of rounding up draft dodgers. Lieu
tenant Hayes has sent out oilers" con
tanning Phillips's description and
every uniformed man in the city is on
the lookout for him.
The local search is perfunctory, how
ever, for though Phillips's draft board
makes no pretence of knowing his ex-
act whereabouts, the, best information
they have been able to secure is that
he started from this city for Mazatlan.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
What Soldiers Garry Into Battle

In an article in "The American
Magazine" a writer says:
There are two things the soldiers
always carry with them: photographs IS
of the home folks and letters from the
home folks The pictures, often with
q small Testament, are always in the
breast pocket, over the heart. think
they sometimes are put there as kind
Of charm to ward off bullets. Anyway,
that's where they always are. And the
look in mans face when he shows
you the picture of his mother, his wife,
his children, ard you say--as you al
ways do-that they are very beautiful,
wili bring tears to your own eyes.
And those packages of letters.
They carry them around for months
and read them over and over until the
creases are so worn the sheets will
hardly hold together"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
zcxt of fhe SedAiifiion Bill
Special Dispatch to The T,,bunc
WASHINGTON.

4-fO 3e
'sp'o""ge 0"l passed By the Senate to-day: " N(
AN act to amend of the act entitled San A -
the holssn Commerce Of the Punish Espons d B a
@ ne un'nal Laws of the United Other Purposes
as T the cos Senate and House Of
The act entitled can lnterferenee With the roreD @ R
Punish Espons g R @ the Foreign Commerce the
a and for Other Purposes" 49, 1917 be and the @
Section 3 Whoever when at war; shall ;n
re with the aj e reports or false statements with
United States its enemies or ba % M
and not doya d or to say m or &c anything
other ] @ % en- ITO to 1Dstruet ] the sale the United or
OF the United States the milking by or to the
unlted States and whoever when the at war; shall %
n0n ] dsl0yalty M muny in military or nal
Sruc the service Of the United s ] 10 0p-
e % wn9n the United States is shall wiy utter PRINT wri
form Of governments States the constitution n'Vu' % tine tine
States tho uniform of the am Or @ as @ or the
the Una @ s language % M '1tssaaa bring the form
ay nava forces of or the far Of tho 1;.1
States the navy the United States ha o"e" 9f"
contempt dsrpute Or shall wiuv utt re % into
& or publish any language intended provoke encourage
resistance to the United States its enemies
or snal wiluy display the flag of enemy or shall w
nte advocate production his country or urge g
" M oaus' or P0uets necessary prose
by such nfment to cripple hinder in the
suggest the doing Of any of the things enumerated
% ; haa M nS woa % or act support favor any
VAN ~h'en the United States is act oppose
the cause Of the United States therein punished by Spe Of
or oo'h PROVIDED empoye the
government who disoya unnatri,c
loyal language, who manner cr,c
army or flag of at once s,
me service empoye bo boad
Ne department the and sn
the dismissed fical. = NFf" 'uc-
oecloh mat Section the XII
aet ehuted an the
'he neutrality and the United States -
esPlehag and nstter of
other approved
effect to said Section amended. S'N' ''se aug
lhat ltc Ai of the
by adding tbersto .L
secto N'N-ssV
section L. When the United
upon evidence concorn
OF
at any postofe which mail such nerson
germ ia return the ,yoro
TINS address unbelievable under written
upon lhe OUTSIDE thereof ana all
TO sueh shall be by them sen thereof
such regulations the Postmaster General ~
Amend the title read: "An to
entitled "AA
lions the neutrality, the foreign Unied
punish espionage, and better
States and for other nineteer
seventeen. and for other purposes" ~ a"a
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Ships Passenger Held;
Papers Get Acid Bath
Federal Agents Make Spy
Hunt on Vessel From j..
South America

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 4.-Car-
los Person. passenger on a Swedish
ship reaching this port to-day, was de-
tanned temporarily by the Naval In
telligence officials for examination
after the vessel, from South AMERICA,
arrived at it's pier.
All baggage and documents belong
ing to the passengers were subj
to the most rigid scrutiny, and it was
said that number of papers were
subjected to acid baths in order to
discover whether they contained Ger
man codes in invisible ink.
Federal officials refused to state
why they paid more attention to Pers-
son and his effects than to the other
passengers. 1t was made clear how
ever, that the detention was not an
arrest.
The vessel on which Person ar
rived took the route from Rio de ia
neiro over which the vanished collier
Cyclops should have come.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
illness of Juror
Halts Trial of
I.W. w. Leaders
Indisposition Is Not Seri-
Gus and Hearing Will BE
Resumed Monday
Witness Is Missing
Bench Warrant Issued for
Clerk in Charge of Society's
Literature
Witness Is Missing
especial Dispatch to The Tribane)


Chicago, May 4.-The trial of the
l. w. w. leaders who are charged with
seditious conspiracy was halted at noon
to-day because of the illness of one Of
the jurors, John Clegg, of Ottawa, Ill.,.
plumbing contractor Judge Lands
announced the trial would be resumed
Monday, as the Jurors indisposition
was not serious.
During the morning Judge Lands is
sued bench warrant for A. IA. Bird,
an I. W. W., who had charge of the
stockroom where literature of the or
tribution. Bird was to have testified
yesterday, but disappeared during the
afternoon.
George c. Shirley a clerk in the
postotfice at Augusta, Kan, was the
first government witness. lie testliled
Phineas Eastman, one of the men in
dicted. had received mail during 1917
through the postoffice at Augusta. The
governments pus pose in putting Shir-
ley on the stand was not revealed, but
when the young man stepped down
from the stand Claude Porter, of Des
Moines. special prosecutor. held a whis-
pered consultation with him, and at it's
conclusion asked him to take the stand
again. This time Shirley was asked
IT the mail Eastman received was ad-
dressed to him as secretary Of the |.
w. W. Shirley was not positive in his
first reply, but finally said some letters
had come addressed that way.
Attorney Vanderveer then asked the
witness in a savage tone:
Didn't you just tell Mr.. Porter that
mail dj6n,f pnr1n cej ra coI 70 -. , =,
care the l. w. w? Didn't YOU tell him
it came addressed just Secretary? /
want YOU to tell the ruth this time"
Shirley, confused, left the stand
without having given direct reply to
Nj. Vanderveer, who said with a smile,
"That's ALL"
Frank Quinn, an employe of the
Western Newspaper Union, identified a
number of pamphlets offered in evil
dence by the government. He testified
7,700 copies of the first issue of "Soli-
darity" were printed, and that by Sep
tember they were printing 1900
copies. Mr.. Quinn identified Ralph
Chaplin, who was seated at the table
for counsel for the defendants, as the
editor Of the paper.
1t was learned to-day that "Thc De-
fence Bulletin" (the new name for
"Solidarity"l has been barred from the
Cook County jail, where more than
eighty of the defendants are confined.
The last issue of the paper contained
a picture of the iailer that was cap
toned "Hangman Davies" The prison
srs accuse him of "exploiting'' then,
by cutting down their rations.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

of the term. BY bombing German
towns" the government apparently
mean towns only which constitute mil.
itary detectives. according to Major
Baird "no Englisnman would kill 1
woman or child if he could help iss--
apparently, therefore. We are to ALLOW
our own women and children to BE-
killed without exacting renrisals.. II is
advisable that the public should realize
the position. No doubt they will ap-
preciate it in its humanitarian bear
ings for the sake of righteous gov
ernment.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Chile to Use German
Ships in u. s. Trade
Present Agreement Limits Traf-
hc to Ports on Pacific Coast

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 4.-Gsrman
steamships which have been chartered
by ths Chilean government have. been
authorised to transport all products,
including saltpetre and metals, to the
Pacific Coast ports Of the United States.
The Chilean government requests that
this authorization be extended so that
all ports Of the United States may be
included in the operation of the vessels.
An agreement between Germany and
Chic for the release Of three Of th4
German merchantmen laid up In
Chilean ports for mercantile business
vas announced on May 8. It Was un-
derstood. however. that the ships would
carry esyRaes only ~ neutral ports.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Twenty Rush to Escape as
Bomb Explodes in yail

CHICAGO, May "A bomb explo-
soin in the county Jail this afternoon
injured several prisoners.
The explosion was said to have been
part of "a jail delivery plot. Twenty
prisoners made a desperate attempt
to escape, but were dubbed into sub.
mission by guards.
The blast blew a hole in the north
little material damage. Policemen ON
motorcycles arrived and completed tho
restoration of order
The explosive is said to have been
nitroglycerine.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Military Reprisals Onlv

There was more satisfaction noticea-
Bile in the House of Commons last
night after the statement on the air
force than has been the case on pre-
vious occasions. The figures cited by
Major Baird We're obviously encourag-
ing, but there is still no definite evil
dence Of reprisals in the wider sense
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Horace Mann Keats Choafa

y WALLINGFoRD, Conn, May 4.-The
horace Mann baseball team triumphed
over the Choate School nine here Ills
afternoon by a score of to 2. Pitcher
Ray, OF Horace Mann, held Choate to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Mexico. The report which will be
posted to Washington to morrow
mIorning states. I'VE understand from
MS mother that he is in Maza.lan."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DEATHS

SSSS' hs$Ss No. No. s5 wys%n4 snf M s
vorsin ali of FhiiadsipSis. i Shahs,"se requestsd
mset snn, funeral at Northwood Gem. lao
ii;45 a. m. at chapel at Horthwood Gem,
Of Fl Ia,s John ana gonors Spence Reia,!vssss
e. M. rssidemcea' a'vH Of sister. %'' Mrs. M Margaret
andm f mass s Hfrmi'rsG ay it, ManSyqSk 70 a. fn
9th st. st. Darby. Pa. ''.'' ihTNOPrGa" mt private.
SPRlNGER;-sept -, FREDERICK W;
PiEs}, ITs2 5a T zion 1gthsTsn Church; Eaii
a; m. for Royersford,. Pa. Remains may be
e"f% st PbI,a ,a@cisi dinbi,a to p m'' 1913 Tasker
r,fyr ,fsTALEYMSSn Ad;E sM,5SiSnt. H., JOHN husband .,
Of Red Men. and members of the FIfiieth
% AJAX sts fSnefni s Tn. 'SrEss Srys;s
Remains may be Viewed sun. I. to D. m.
srah II H. NAi schr L. SGafHsr and i
rriGGds rr sGdscd invited to funGrsl Mon; p m.
aSSG mag EySTst ysWcs s' un Som
n Vt sriya'S HsTIslFh McHhE GeT bu,
ss%ss A5sS F D$ ns e.:
'Ra msGGe' &6n Mas1s
":' m" ho" HF'e senueSre G tfs Hoy Gems Souls Auto 10
H:Sand Of Mary T. $Sson. TsP' u rss FG
sdss %e "2S 5s.@ @,,fnGS oIs MM,wysan.fs?9 Ros
borough Somma"derS SH " No. s. ? 9. s. s et F%x X.;
yited to funeral services. Mon. -2:3O n, M.
33l lyCeum ave-. Roxborough. Int. private.
Westminster Gem. Friends may call sun.
TnoMAs;m Suddenly. a, so5 y. ais, st.;
ESsvSS So d fF'nSa Sna F. copaf Scs M.'ss sd
employees OF Fairmount Park, invited TO fu-
IsI nGTai ssTyicts n Mon; 2p. m; Oliver II. Ralr
Laurel Hill Gem Gem Friends may view re: re:
,,,t TtILToT;mSSadGgly, S;, sspt. T., L. ITcY W.
aged 49,, Reo tives and friends, womnn,s
Benefit Ass9, Of the Macca bees. Ivy Social
Mon. MOI p M, liz! Kenwood tit ave-. 20 Camden
\. J. LIT private. Harleigh Gem. Friends
''%E 'TE1MiIN, s ,msep,. te' IL. THOMAS w, husband
friends invited to funeral Mon, $3.50 a.
as N msss s Of aGS
the Rosary 10 a. m. Int. st. Denis's Gem
'"rT "TrTR0WBRIDGE.-At Bordentown. n. j..
aged 80. Relatives and friends. employees OF
Amboy Division. p. R. r., invited to funeral!
| 1910 a M. Int. Mt Holly Gem. where
,WALKER; Sept. 10, ABBIE. widow o,
friends invited to funeral services, Mon,
William Mamber. ~ W: Atlantic st. on
Gem. Friends may call Sun. eve.
WELDlNG.--Scpt 10, LOUISE G., daush-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DEATHS
Church 10 n. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
funeral

ShSgsS ian.ra, 10 A. m Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto
MSANFFt SANNFts IW EsFj1s'sS sass,Sa n 81 81 Sss sSs
snss sSi MSm EoSs a. eaM as Union a1f q
hEPSysd ny'sa to fp9Srs restSonSe q
Reaulem mass 81. Pauis Church. Burhns.
,0M 0MAL LffoN%'-sept 10. Lucy. doush,er o,
Rs,vs' 1s ss6 ana fse"2i Ry'sH FsS + fHPfFs 4
High mass s MiShssi,s cGnrch, ios a in.
70, Mrs. NARY 3 3, MiTtHEEiIS widow Ssp'i Of
1S ana Fanny g0 NJ "Ia JacEson ssed So si"tves
and fTnds iSvl,sa IN soSb G oqe nqeefs Fiji
FIJI ws %s% t 1shu' wnaSm & MSF5 cn No sS ARH
O. l. A. inyIted to 'SsnI. fnGGsni 'eEysss 81 ss Mon
St int pnTa,e frsnas may ea SUM-
to NaGtiZon x i m tS,U ssrt sGFv'is 1918 FRED bu,
Relatives ana friends; SsisS Mutual Aid 50:
Sss $s SSH FsfsnSs S.Ss
can NEIMs Soa eys Sl'f! EMMx HSf widow of
Hfnfy Hen Ts%r Rslfss' na fTSp9s n
1919 Walton ave. Int. private. North Laurel
eSrS SI5Sos aged ss ANN 9sw and %
friends invited to tunera, services. Mon. .
Teton. Philadelphia, Int. private. ST. ,Jamess
Ground' olney Friends may call Sun.
'itSI IbRRlfhiN%'1ses. / r Y. FRANCIS. husband
County Fsrmanaqgh, Ireland,, Relatives eng
Sets % M.s isnne M DsSns g r. SrocfSs S
ST. Solemn requiem, mass Church Of Our
Mother OF Sorrows 10 a. m. Int Cathedral
RAPEssspHtR + pSSt sfa Isle seSysss CITY
phPfaA hPfaARtKcER.-suddenly. Sept. II. CHARLES.
20. Relatives and friends invited to funeIa
MiMS% NJ Moriss Z Gsm Iarker' 1926 s 18th St Int
MI REILLY. MIilS" - % Sept. 10. PATRICK son o,
wlnifred and late ate. r: Thomas Reilly; for.
OF late George and Cat ha rine Hopkins. Reia.
tiyes and friends invited to funeral Mon.
TesIssnSe # Film
mass st. Clements Church 10 a. m. Int.
Hft76sD Fl sfs fh9is
aged 78.. Relatives and friends. invited to
fnneral. SUN; II a, m. Hedser House, near
wife OF Henry +. Roberts and daughter Of
aSS and snas 4%s n1sd to fh 2s
io4 s ID siS9 ss North S nv walss. Pa Int North
sMA ALL..saddenly. Sept, 10, 1918; NARY
and friends invited to funeral services Mon.
sPErDEL.-At Atlantic City. n. J., sept
H. CHARLES NJ, husband Of Bertha Spel
del. aged SO. Relatives and friends La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
DEATHS
Church 2:80 y. m. Int. private. North Cedar
Hill Gem. Auto service.

ffHFSs G Gem aao Auto G % service Int private" North Cedar
wife y Ias DS g.
Hels,iyes and 9risnas 0fSiN invitea se tansts!
Mon. gao a. m, 236 y, Lawrence st. High
Holy Cross Gem, Auto service. :" ILL., '''
MSHEE kS4HTEIEsKSp Kxa r. sd ss Atsns civ
Lodge W :. O. o1i Invited 70 funeral serv.
s sR psasSS !Ssifefss ssid Rars r sor AVE.
son 3, S:Sss $% Mes
Moni AI9,,.l sac a: M a5$5 y Fsl5hll T. sSie%S
ASn Mari. PEGEa syG h hRsfaS & e.,
iitis astG ST: h!sS mass y iiaawis' ,
watan hH@nssA S'i s'
5'S4 XiIs 4: Int Mt. Morrill, Gem. a,mr,
wife Of John Arthur Hp' ienahen hHd and dauehtei %
SoF teG T 3S GsnreS ST sS3s ssmn and Gssns s
MGna nEoNaRpm y 4; m sdp, Int. private BERNARD
land. Due notice OF funeral win be- be given,
of E@s5b. od a. sHsS HANNAH ~ SESy
ia S FsRd' end ssg Ss'sS TO FrnSSI sun
auff,s4 that flowers be omitted - - re-
sTISi"s, 5nS 6 NJ Nsr$Ts Pi;iS sssS r. s. is
f.; Phla. Forest, No, 10. Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon; Barbarossa, and all other orEanl-
"a "a ti9ns OF which he was member. invited
raora serVfST Mross soP Park pn no'n int, ia NJ
band S Same kiln HassS A.BERI R.t;s. IT. sq. sns
friends invited 10 funeral services. ssss Wei.
beI st mar Tnlip and CAMBRIA sts.. Mon.
Harry MarEn. eSs aged 80. n Relatives 'S and nd
friends ,Sl invited to services. Tues; p. m.
Fox Chase, Philadelphia. Friends may call
at residence. 1916 Palmetto ST.. Mon. after
MeGAETHY.-sep.. u. JOHN s.. son of
and friends, >Joqrneymen, Plumbers, Union,
m i & Hud.oS otsd s 'S sSsmn Mon
high mass Church Of the immaculate Concep-
vew SeN m lst sr Calvary Gem Friends may
band Of Minnie Mcc1vern inee Msilqrj, ased "Ss
& "a iS r. Ap5 fefss sr:
national League Of AmSrlsa. stnyiled to view
sf%a1s a' Our IadS e2S Of sSi hoSiass St Cent
Mckay. =; Sept -, cATHARRINE N = !; J
Mckay. Funeral. Mon. 7:3O a; m; brothsr-
in-law's residence. Harry p, FISCHER. 10Th
St. e9s ATs Church aSh "a m iRt iS Hois
p4tR MShkuSmhIM snddeqlE ssP, ,1G
frisnds. Court passysnk, S + Q! A AND s%; mc
S0{ss % Sf PSR MSn o g. rfa m N2 e!
st. Solemn high requiem mass ST. Edmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-14
Vocational Courses for
Women

Temple University of f ers
many vocational opportunities
for women. Among these are
courses for practical housekeep-
ers. dietitians for hospitals.
dressmakers, milliners, story tell
ers for children's libraries. social
workers, private secretaries, ste
nographers, bookkeepers, cos
tune designers, musicians, CHR
opodists, etc.
Dormitories for women.
, Call, write or phone today
for Catalog MIC.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad st. below Berks
Philadelphia