davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

A German submarine of the cruiser type was sunk in the latitude of Cape St. Vincent by a British Atlantic es- cort submarine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Two pounds of wool, clipped from sheep that graze on the White House lawn, was sold at public auction on Boston Common today for 5000, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Cadet Moultrie C. Trowbridge, of New York, was killed when his air plane dropped 3 900 feet at Kelly Field, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

President Wilson's message to Italy was read by Hamilton Holt at Rome before a meeting of diplomatic and cabinet ministers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

When opportunity is spurred on by labor the result is sometimes called luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety has sent out more than 40 100000 Bibles since the start of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Fourteen hundred delegates, repre- senting 800 lodges, opened the 32nd convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Fifteen persons were injured when a street car run away in, the Mount Washington tunnel at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Lieutenant Kiss, reputed to be the leading Austrian aviator, has been killed in an aerial battle, according to a despatch from Berne.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28
Condensed Telegrams

Several hundred additional drafted men arrived at Camp Devens yester- day
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

The result of the enrolment of wo- men voters for the primaries in New York City total 3O0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

The death of Ebert Stone of New York today increased to fifty-five the number of American victims in the Moldvia disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

Health Commissioner Copeland or dered rigid investigation in the milk supply in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

A naval patrol of the Alaskan coast has been established to forestall' agi- tation by leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-28

The British Food Ministry installed a potato slicing and drying machine at Nottingham.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25
IN One HOUSEHOLD
THREE ARE HELPED
Snyder Tells of Great Suffering He,
His Wife and Friend Endured.
SAYS HE TOOK ADVICE.
Was First of Three to Take Tanlac,
But They Later Gained Benc-
fits Equal to His.

Tanlac, the Master Medicine, re-
ceived the highest endorsement when
George Snyder, inspector, of 112
Lafayette street, Schenectady, N. Y.
made public statement His story,
Involving three members Of his
household, Is so interesting that 1t
Is worthy Of repeating In his words.
II felt so badly when got up in
the morning that l was unable to eat
any breakfast" Mr.. Snyder explain
ed. II could eat very little at noon,
and being half starved in the even
ing, l ate a big meal and suffered
most OF the night. l was in gene
rally rundown condition from sto-
mach and kidney trouble. | slept
so badly 1 would hate to get up, for
never felt rested. | had pains IN
my back that were severe, especially
when stopped. My wife was in al
most as bad condition as l was. She
always felt drowsy, tired and weak.
"A boai who lived with us suffered
in about the same way we did. He
complained of lack of appetite, poor
sleep, jumpy nerves, and as we did,
with fermenting of his food on his
stomach.
II began to take Tanlac and when
my W1te saw the benefit | was receiv-
ing, she also began taking 1t, and a
little later our boarder became just
as enthusiastic as we were Tanlac
relieved my kidney trouble and the
pains In my back became hardly no.
ticeable. l was built up, my stomach
was put In good condition and I ate
three hearty meals a day. rested
we'll and gained strength rapidly. MY
wife was improved as much as l, and
so was our boarder. We all we're
made to feel like new people and we
agreed that Tanlac is the greatest
medicine Of ALL"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by Bells Drug Store,
Walhalla; J. c. Cain. Oakway; Sa-
lem Drug Co.. Salem: Seneca Phar-
macy, Seneca: Stonecypher Drug
Co, Westminster; Hughs & Dendy,
Richland, ADV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25
REGARDING COTTON SEED.
Administrator Has just Received
Rulings of Importance.

Two important bulletins have been
received from State Food Admins
TRAITOR az tollows:
The effect Of stabilizing the price
o. cotton rned has been to create a
tremendous rush Of seed to the mar
ket Many Of the oil mills already
have al! the seed they can handle,
! and constant rus], Of seed creates
The impression that the oil mills are
not hlyinE.
A sf3 per ton it requires very
large amount or money to. finance
pared TO pay for such large quanti-
ties.
Many s!nners are loading seed
from their .;in houses into cars with
out having the seed sold. This is
bad and should be stopped.
We urge that you use all your ef-
forts to stop the rush of seed to the
market, as other wise the seed will
heat and result in injury to the far
mer.
Please urge farmers to haul meal
back from the mills. Many mills
have meal for sale now, whereas in
the spring meal will be short.
To All Cotton Ginne1s and Seed
Dealers:
I learn that many ginners are not
protecting cotton seed.
Rule 1. The licensee shall not re-
ceive any commodities specified In
his license in excess of his facilities
to store same, and shall not store on
the ground, or in any building, or
other place in such q manner that
damage or waste will tend to result
to such commodities from weather
or other causes"
If this rule is violated the offend
ers' license will certainly be revoked.
Further, seed should not be loaded
in cars before the seed is sold. The
mills are overcrowded with seed and
the cars will be on demurrage If not
sold.
Rather than violate the rules,
ginners should stop ginning. There
Is much danger to the seed because
1t Is being marketed faster than the
mills can handle it.
The farmer must protect his own
seed II the ginner cannot.
e. L. Herndon,
Food Administrator, Oconee Co.
Your money should not be neutral:
enlist 1t In the Fourth Loan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25
CITATION NOTICE.
Tin Court Of Probatc.)

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Oeonee.-By v. F. Martin.
Esq, Judge Of Probate.--Whereas
P. Y. PITTS has made suit to me
to grant him Letters Of Admins
tration Of the Estate of and Effects
Of Y. e. Pitts, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said
Y. e. PITTS, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in
the Court Of Probate, to he held
at Walhalla Court House, South
Carolina, on Thursday, the Sd day
OF October, 1918, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
TO show cause, if any they have, why
the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day Of September, A. D. 1918.
(Seal.) v. T.. MARTIN,
Judge OF Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 25th day Of Sep
tember and I'd day Of October, 1918,
in The Keowee Courier and on the
Court House door for the time pre-
scribed by law.
Sept. rs, 1918. 39-40
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25
EXECUTORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to agreement OF all OF
the heirs Of the late J. r. Timms. de-
ceased, I will offer for sale, for Cash,
to the highest bidder, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at the former residence Of the
deceased, in Seneca Township, Oco-
nee County, s. c., on MONDAY, NO
VIBMBER 4th, 1918, tho Personal
Property belonging to the estate OF
the said j. T. T!mms, deceased, con-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25

sisting Of
Corn, fodder, one horse, one bug
gy, one wagon, one cow, two year
lings, etc.
Also, the Real Estate belonging to
the said estate, as follows, to wit:
Tract No. !, Containing 50 acres.
Tract No. Q, Containing AZ acres.
Tract No. 8, Containing 64A acres
Tract No. 4, Containing 46 n acres
EMMA SUMrdERELL,
Executrix OF the Estate OF J. Il.
Timms, deceased. |.
Sept. rs, 1918. S9-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25
Roofing and Building
: Material. :

We have one carload ROOFING, bought
before the last advances to apply on this
commodity, and can make you prices on
Rootng. that prevailed years ago. We have
this in the !, 2 and 3-ply grades, and it will
pay you to get Our prices before covering.
We have everything It, the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25

Liberty Bond or Liberty Bound
which will you have it?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-25

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27


Harry Bauer spent Wednesday AZ
4ternoon at the nv liter zerfas home.
repairing the telephone damage done
the week before by the electrical
storm
RenaIda Schroeder attended the
Kranzburg dance, Thursday evening.
Several from here enjoyed the play,
Over the Ton, at the Lyric, last
week.
Members and their friends attended
the x. " G. initiation Sunday. ~ WA
Etertown.
The Matt Kirsch family we're guests
Sunday. Of M. and IIIrs Adam Sut-
tor.
M md Mn ]. n. BsIl and chiSdrsn,
MI md Mrs. Charles Bell ana
Mrs. red wi llner and Doris wefy u,
fern0on visitors at n. Beliss 8.
Some 81 our folks spent 4 pleasant
dayse outing " the lake. Sunday.
The franklin family tiled
Sunday at ~ IN Il lever and d6lrh
Mr. and Mn oaas Fsaa
land Chris calIe II tors
home n Ia1ytill uns ~
ring .sSI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27
YA..HIoIT.,AI

Ethel Welch spent the past week
in town. N ~
Grrldma Odds, Mrs. Henroid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Odds we're YER guests at
Kemlworth farm on Friday afternoon
and evening.
Miss Annie Redlin is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Will Schme4ing. for sew
eral weeks. VI e s3S
The Sunshine Club met with Mrs.
Robbins, on Wednesday. The next
meeting will be in two weeks, with
AFs Kellogg.
Mrs, Gerten and son, Francis, who
have ben staying at Lake View farm,
left Wednesday morning for Iowa,
where they will visit with relatives a
short time before returning to their
HON In Chicago
Nj. and Mrs. Welch spent the week
end at the WINFIELD Wslch home, near
Peever 3isl Il N
DR.. Mcdowell was a business caller
at Kenilworth farm, the fIrst of the
week, testing cattle for Mr. Babcock.
A number Of the young folks at
tended the Home Guard dance at the
Casino Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borns made trip to
South Shore Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Nellie Benbow returned home last
week after spending some time with
her sistr in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Helbing and fam
lily and G. H. Grer made several calls
in the neighborhood, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Townley spent
the past week at the Leonard home.
Club met Friday night at the Rob
bins home.
Mr.. Peterson expects to hold his
Red Cross ice cream social on the af-
ternoon of the fourth of July. Every
one is invited The community is pre-
pairing an interesting program. One
OF the features for raising funds fol-
the Red Cross will be Junk sale
Every one is asked to contribute tt
this sale. Please leave whatever you
have to offer at Babcock's some time
between now and the 4th.
Mrs. B. f. Clapp, who is at Luther
hospital, is reported to be much bet
Il ter. 5si
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, from Iowa
are visiting with Mrs. Schmidt's sis
ter, Mrs Bach.
Word has been received by Mr. ane
Mrs. braves that their son, Bud, is nov
located in Camp Merritt. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Mister and children
/ Of Willow Lakes, spent the week emf
at Lake View farm. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clapp and Mrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27
GARDNER,

George Bauer, ST., left Monday eve
ming for his home at Beaver Dam,
Wis. following few weeks visit
here with relatives.
ss Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bell arrived the
fore part Of the past week for an in
definite stay ait the j. M. Bell home.
The annual school officers election
was held at the Elmira school house
Tuesday.
Mrs Nicholas Kirsch called We'd
nesday morning at the Wensil Lind
ner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Wallner and Doris
visited Wednesday afternoon at the
u. M. Bell home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27


Every person. male and
male, appearing on this chautau-
qua program, Is foresworn q ab
solute loyalty and unlinchhg d.
votion . The United States Gov
eminent its aims. purposes and
ACTIVITIES j The present great ~
The cahutapqua come. viii !.
constructive progam Of definite 81
sistance = the work q preserv-
ing and inereasisg public conf
dence and spreading broadcast
the spirit of victory over the pow
ers of oppression and repression.
Il is pro-U Uncle Sam and anti
BolsheviH. Il IS for the govern
ment The laws, the people and
q lasting peace without ! taint of
compromise u dishonor. &
Il comes this season With sweet
and soulful music selected 70 f.
the tunes. Ii brings an abunda lance
Of high comedy to oyerbalance
the enneryating strain borne ~
thousands. i looms big with ad-
dresses BY leaders Of thought and
specialists in important lines of 1
present day interests,
Il IS the peoples Summer Uni
versity of useful learning
II i play spell out IF the 81
acting cares of life.
Il 5 picnic that rests the nerves
and feeds the brain.
Il is 4 neighborhood boost for
better living conditions and BID
for cleaner. more ambitious and
worth while boys and girls.
Il costs the individual but !
trifle in cash and pays dividends in
brighter vision and broader, hap
pier lives.
i = your |. chautauqua. Make
TIE most 81 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27
RAuvILLE.

KIT MT. and MIS-. VI. " Martin and daugh5
Ter, Bessie, Mrs. Sarah Nudge, Alfred
and Hattie, Chas Mcintyre and moth
Ser attended the EARLY Settlers picnic
held Thursday at Lake Kampeska-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre and
3famils, were city visitors Thursday.
Frank Dummsr, Mrs. Morrison and
children. MI. and Mrs. William He
miller and Miss Jennie Graves were
city visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Nudge and daughter,
Hattie, were supper guests at the
Chambers home, Friday.
John Brushan took old iron to town
Saturday. n
Robert McIntyre's house caught Are
during the night. Some members OF
the family were almost smothered by
the smoke before the FIRE was discoy
cred, but fortunately no lives were
lost and not much damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs Chambers were Sun
day evning callers at the Nudge home.
Peter Jorgenson has returned home
from the Bloom ands Martin farm,
where he completed job of blowing
with his tractor.
Jake Peters, Chas. Greer, J. III Pet
erson, g Il Martin and Mr. Fisher
wer Monday callers at the Chambers
home. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-27
News of Neighb ring Localities

Hsnroid ate Sunday dinner with the
braves family.
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and family and
Frank Schmidt left last week for
Sheldon, Iowa (
c. w. Clapp and family, Vern Olds
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Olds spent a very pleasant evening at
the Ross Clapp home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schmidt Of Sib-
ley, Ia. called at the Gallisath home
Sunday evening.
Will and Henry Wallner spent sun
day afternoon 18th the braves family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
= -------
4 Story of Craftsmanship by
Harold Whitehead
fCoppri0ht)
CCLIV - ,.g'
pRlGHT and early this morning
ID beat II TO the Magnitude Offices.

GCIIV ~ a
bright and early this morning i
ID beat 1t to the Magnitude Offices.
Old Mr. saniper nudged Mrs. Samper
ard said In fun, Peter Flint Is bound
for a wedding by the appearance of the
glad attire" '..- .--.
Il wish you were half as particular as
he is" she reproved.
"Humph, It's only since he got back
from Farmdale," was his defense. and
then with twinkle In his eye he asked
"Got girl up in the old home town.
Peter Flint?"
They tried a bit longer to get my goat
i think fellow should take pains
with his get-up.
Perkins told me, that they had just
had the biggest quarters business in the
history Of the company.
Things are certainly humming," he
continued, "and our fellows are malcns
more money than ever, It's too bad
you left us, Flint. for you sure had
the makings of a top-notch insurance
agent. You could have gone long
way with the company. BY the way,
1 hear you've been sick"
told him all about 1t. But, I'm in
fghting trim again, now, though. and
ready - eat 'em alive"
II Understand that the real estate
market Is rather duh Just now. Flint
How about III" Perkins and 1 looked
up to see who spoke 1t was &c. c."
and we shook hands heartily. like
&c, c." He's always the same.
II don't know for sure" was my
reply, Tor I've been iii with pneumonia
for three months and only got back to
New York last night"
Doing to work for the Same people 2"
'No; Lee and 1 couldn't agree. He
was too tricky for me. ! made more
than a thousand dollars in the month
I was with him." boosted.
You'd better come back to us. Flint"
&c. G" said as he put on his hat and
left the Office.
III you thought of seeing Mr.. Gold
man about" that's as far as Perkins
got, for the door swung sharply open
and In Goldman came
He gave me q sharp look between mar
rowed lids and then shook hands and
went 10 pass on TO his private office.
'Mr Goldman" called out, "can
you spare me a few mlnutes?"
A sharp glance at me and Perkins
and then he said. why, yes. guess
so--reome along In"
When Ys were settled in hts ofIice
ne asked. s"Wsil, Flint. how are things
Eoins IN let's see--rsh estate isn't
ltYf nodded And wha< can DO
tyI wv |.I+ ~ | |HI ~ |Itf r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

II want to come back and work for
you, Mr.. Goldman" I blurted out.
!. so. What's the trouble. with your
last job?"
"Mr. Lee and couldn't agree--he was
tricky" My explanations seemed very
lame somehow.
you left us because we couldn't
agree" he said coldly.
That was very different" ] went on.
You treated me white, but Lee-he--
he" My voice trailed into nothing
ness.
Il see," broke in Goldman. You are
good salesman. Flint, but there's no
job for YOU here"
why not9 I don't want any drawing
account. I've plenty of money. l made
over thousand dollars the month
sold real estate. Surely you can't re-
fuse business II l get it?'
Goldman Strengthened up in his chair
and said. "If you remember, Flint. l
told you before you left that we never
take back any one who leaves. It's
bad for the organization IL people think
they can come and go as they please.
I'm sorry. but there's no place for you
with u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
DeatbS

Led i s.1 fa$S ISsss
o.. kkkSokD h 70 at p5..ey,sria9 Teri, Hsps
fGR &aPT' ssea sRd s1Fe %SIss ssi and
|s"$S $s,s s. %d drsss%ay ave- p " Phifs
-ArkiNs. .@suddcniy' Nov. "a 22lo- y.
Tueker Atkins. bae notice osfafE 81 Funeral Viii
rssT f Fs:r + Ss4.; ana ssass;sq
Edwin s. and Mary i. Haley. aged ~. Reia-
t,yes % and friends Invited 70 funeral services
, Ii Ii:EHEEE, Nov. 2s JOHN husband .,
fsRs' % SEfs $rtsa,Ssss ips ssn.s.!s 4.
MAIN mains may be viewed Tues. to 10 p. m.
PosTFR RonHs krd HlyHsisa L ssi4sG + sHss
First L!eutenant SD DYsiop. a25th Reg,.
1 iRoosswsnd osswsa nddeniy, ea Nov. 20. MARY @.
rch Reatvs. sSS'' ans freSss sHss Gni 70
sosmh hsS asy 81 ctols 1s cSaTsh 10
b5PPELf' Nov: @ % Join BohPSi:I:. 4
Friends may Ss 1sf cs Mon MoS to 0Pes p % 5si
A1Eora terrace! funeral and int. private. .
we. cSe,st bss hfr PaTSy INNf Srik Tktz%
Graham bOs% Rsistiyes and i tTiends lnSItsd
Bldg, 1870 Chestnut st. int private.
1ils AilRsG0N-N2v;o2a 1ohS F. .5 hpspaha IA h,s OF
Hes and dSfTs frsa nes ebsrs ~ the aoy Name
Society OF the Church Of the InSarnstion ,,s ana @
smP1y9s TsI, OF fh as Hytfs Tabop to
Solemn ,od ,roeduiem mass Church OF the lncar- SI,I,
nauon ~ a; M Int HOLY hedemer Gem.
cIARK.--At Delaware City. Del, Nov %,
": HI H Clark, aged Is. Relatives I ana
frsinds Invited to funeral services, VEG
$50 p. m, aaushter,s RESIDENCE. Mrs' Mn,
Ghafles ". Jefferson. Delaware City Del.
CRuTCHLEY. "a SAMUEL I,a bus
band t., OF Martha Grutehley sEed o.: Seaa Reia-
Wed. 8 p. m. 2s4s B st. Int. Greenmount
cem6 COOPER Near Marion n, J. Eleventh
Month 20th. DAVID u. C0oPER. aged SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
Port Of Philadelphia
SHIPPING NOTES

The steamer Bramwell Point passed
. The schooner eomsno. wnicn left Puget
Sound en- route for Port Elisabeth. South
Africa has not been reported for l07 days,
She Is considered much overdue and fears
sn.srtainsd in western shipplng eircie,
from Russian to Tampico. sprang :, leak dur
ing a blow on the Central American coast
ana Ssa ss to BELIEVED to be
Submerged barge, Is reported midway be-
swssp Hon Island and the main piers at
Fourteen men of the. steamer Damura.
which was struck by lightnlns OF Guam;
coast Of the Philippines. The dispatch states
that all members Of the crew have been
asssunted for but this does sn not trs SSnform form
Tsported safe in San Franchise: This leaves
ii The ssssfs sehoqner G' FREQ W. Thurlow bound
of % rusno % had 0 70 put put bass to port alter hsS
ing lost her sails and suffered much DANA sc
.sn.r sS Ss. ,emp,sd mes tnS np fsan fom
The tanker dulfoil., from thl. port: the
Rockefeller. all bound south, were reported
as having passed Jupiter,
the Italian ftaiias stss;ner ss@ SANS Sam Gennaro from
Genoa 70 New York. was ssnaled and Y
spproschis9s st the ,,aarrn Amsrean COAST She will
The tug W. p, Kenne. towing a barge.
passed east Of City Island. 4
The bark Boisen. Norwegian craft.
bound for baltimore. passed In Care. Henry
Sun and Tides
Sun rises. oar a. m. Sun sets, 4:80 2, m.
PHILADELPHIA
High water 1883 a. m. High water SIS pm.
Low water. 2;33 m, Low water. 80UpAm.
RBEDY ISLAND
r.t.x ,,,.,.r .QQ n ", HIzh water 4 IA n m
Low water. II S5 a. M Low water. ~ 90 pm.
,&sl BREAKwATER
hiah water 2el m. High water 2:t0 D. m.
IpT water. .B;2s a. m. Low water, SOS pm.
M N Arrived
str Ericsson, McNsmee. Baltimore. pas
senEere and fndse. Ericsson Line.
ia Cieafed
Str Pawnes, Rich, New York, mdse. Clyde
steamzhip Co
Str New York, Curry. Norfolk. mdse,
Str. Ericsson, McNamee baltimore. pas
sengers and fndse. Ericsson Line,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
HELP wANrBD-mAIr

HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD
is AT FULL SPEED AHEAD
BUILDING SHIPS FOR OUR ~
MERCHANT MARINE
WHICH REMAINS THE PATRIOTIC
USEFUL WORK
WE NEED
LABoRERs
HoLDERs-oN
RIvET HEATERS
REAMERs
ERECToRs
CLIPPERS AND CArLKERs
BoLTERS
FILTERS
Plate HANGERS
LINER MEN
PASSERS
IIIE LENDERS
Our TRAINING SCHOOL WANTS
STRONG. PHYSICALLY FIT MEN 4,
re- LEARN sHIPBCtLDING TRADE
L. $ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
800 WALNUT
See Mr. Shattuck
or MIR. Phillips
1871 Arch-Mr schwartz
s24 South sth street--Mr Pedrick d.
"242 Ride avenue--Mr. Bryan
IF YoC ARE EMPLOYED AT ANOTHER
SHPARp DO NOT APPLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26

and the question now is Who IL right {:
The Providence Journal or laborr'
This banker, said he had no doubt OF
the result II the question is made an
Issue. He remarked: THE people are
opposed to Government ownership"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

BAG--L0st. Monday afternoon, gray velvet
bag. containing hO-trip railroad ticket to
Cynwyd. small sum OF money and scarab
ring: probably dropped in or near Arcadia
Theatre reward, 3lS Ken Td.. Cynwyd.
Tecpone Cynwyd ll3 w
BOSTON TERRTER-I.ost. Boston terrier.
black with white marking. Reward 42T
W. Upsal St. Germantown.
DOG--Black cocker spaniel: lost Friday
afternoon; name of owner on collar. Re
Mr. Wistar Norris. 68th and City line, over
brook.
DOG-I.ost near Girard ave and the Zoo,
white West Highland terrier. Reward II
returned to John Hampton Barnes. 1917 De
Lancey st.
in ladies' room OF the
Girard Ave. Cafe, ladies' handbag, con-
tanning large sum of money and inC0mpleted
checks for $50; substantial reward II return
ed 70 Charles Vefer. 1924 W. Girard ave.
MUFF-I.ost. SKUNK mum. TUESDAY evening.
near Metropllitan Opera House; reward.
Address Box 2H2 Cynwyd Pa.