davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA TION

VI IL oA4isN lCL E<NA NIL 49,
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open, com
pettiVe examination for computing
clerk, for both men and women, on
April 10, 1918, at Manitowoc Wis. Va
cancies in the Forest Service, Depart
pent of Agriculture, Madison, Wis, at
5000 year, and in positions requiring
similar qualifications at this or higher
or lower salaries, will be filed from
this examination, unless it is found in
the interests OF the service TO fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer, or
promotion.
The subjects are Arithmetic, Letter
writing, Penmanship, Tabulation,
Training and experience in use of the
slide rule or other mechanical calculat-
ing devices.
Applicants must have reached their
eighteenth but not their forty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examina-
ton.
Applicants must submit to the exam
iner on the day of the examination
their photographs, taken within two
years, securely pasted in the space
provided on the admission cards sent
them after their applications are flied
Tintypes, or proofs will not be accepted.
This examination is open to all citi.
zens of the United States who meet the
requirements.
Applicants should at once apply for
Form 1871, stating the title of the eX-
animation desired, to the Secretary,
Seventh Civil Service District, Post
Office, Chicago H., or to the Secretary
of the United States Civil Service
Board at Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-14
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH HOTTND

3and3 7dalye
tKauka fort r4lBa
rprth l4,uth No
dors
mi for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-14

or any further Information apply The depot ticket
l. w. WHITAKER Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-03-14

There are no large sections north Of
Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas, and
Oklahoma where the corn crop matur
ed and dried well enough to supply any
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

Remarkable Collection OF
Cloth Coats, $9.75
Values to $1,000

Womens and misses medium
and light weight coats of all
wool serEes and novelty cloths.
with large collar an1 all-arCund
belts. These are odd lots and
broken assortments of higher
priced models. In black. navy. and
other shades. only one-Of kind
styles. Worth to $1,000 Nc re
funds or exchanges on these gar
ments. Special at S97j
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Untrimmed and Pes6y-to-
Wear Hats at $3.50

S3.9S and sass values About "a
dozen in this assortment. CONN -is-
ing Lyons silk and PAnne- velvet
hats in the best fall shapes a :
colors- These sre showroom samDles
of a leading New York malUfAc=
turer. Fridav only at S3.C9.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Dress Ginghams, 33c Yard

20 inches wide. in many pretty
nlaids and stripes as well as the
"lain shades. Colyrs are absolutely
fast Special for Friday only at
a3c ward
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Extraordinary Lot WOmen's
New Silk Blouses,
S2.8S
Regular $3.50 Values

An exceptional opportunity to
buy GeOrgette crepe de chine
bIouses Under $500. After these
are gone $3.50 will be the future
price for such quality blouses. We
bought $50 dozen before the pres
ent rise in price.
Take advantage Of this sale to.
morrow. Newest designs in dainty
Georgette crepe and crepe Dc chine
JIoJses. in embroidered and tailor
ed styles Sizes. 80 Ia sc. in white
and flesh only. Friday only at
S2SS BnrEain BnSemrnt.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Children's Silk and Fiber Hose,

Children's 75c value fine ribbed
pure silk and fiber hose in black.
pink, sky, and a few hose In white
and tan. Discontinued styles in
sizes 1-s to IT, Special for
Friday only at 59c. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Bed Comforts at S2.9S

C4NGS-inch comforts. covered with
siIlloline in Persian designs. neatly
InC tied: has good filling. Special
for II idav only at $-.?S.
BarEnin Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
$500. to $4,000 Young
Mems Fall Suits $3.50

Excellent styles for the boy step
ping from knickers into long
trousers. Made of durable caSsi-
merest and cheviots in neat mix
lures. Sizes for young men Is tc
10. Special for Friday only at
$I2.50. Mems ShOp-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
New Fall Skirts, Friday, at
Sd. .9S

or good quality wool DCplin. in
smart graceful STYLES, have gather
ed backs aDd separate Eirdles.
shown in black and navy Friday
only at S4.9S
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Blankets, Special, $4.98

66xSO inches in blue. pink. tan. or
grav plaid designs, with neat stripe
border: -Ood weight. Special for
Friday o .ly at Si.9N.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Bed Spreads at S2.29

72NSO inches. good weight. crochet
in Marscilles pattern, neat hemmed.
Special for Friday only at S2.29.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
75c to $1.0O DeBevoise
Brassieres, 29c

An Extraordinary SpeciHl
a5 dozen beautiful Brassieres-
celebrated DeBeVoise make-in
sizes 81. 81. aud IS only, Various
patterns-mostty Cluny lace trim
med: some with embroidery trim
minEs. Also a few Bandeaux in
the lot. While they last TOM rrow
at 29c each. These will be on
sDeciaI fables Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
10c and 15c Crochet Cotton
at &c Bali

Box OF 10 balls at 75c. Included
are u. NJ. c. and celebrated Star
brand crochet cotton. in white. ecru,
and cClors. Friday only at Sc ball.
Art Dept.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Boys Soc Value Hose, 35c, or
3 Pair for S1.OO

Ribbed black hose in good fall
weight; slightly irregular in weave.
Sizes to 10. Special for Friday
only at 35c pair. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Boys $1,000 Value Mack
inaws at S7,95

or good quality warm woolens,
in new belt all-around styles. with
patch and slash pockets. have con-
vertible and shawl collars. in hand
some plaid color combinations.
Friday onlv at S7.95. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
45c Pillow Cases. 32c

21N36-inch size - bleached - fine
qualitics--wide hens. Friday only.
3SC. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
$500 Yard Georgette Crepe,
Friday, $1.79

40 inches wide. in black and all
the leading shades. For sale in Lace
Department street Floor
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Csc Handkerchiefs, for Friday,
S for S1.00

Mems full size all pure men
handkerchiefs and women's novelty
handkerchiefs. with borders in ccl-
orS street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Silk Net. Yard. S1.39

fninch wide all-sill black snot
net. Regular at S1.50 and Sl.'5
yard. Friday at Sl-&9- In Lace
Depa artment. street Floor'
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
To 75c Ribbons, 55c

Moire. taffeta, dresden. and Per-
sian ribbCns, all Colors. TO \
inches wide. Miilends. at "!c yard
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
$3.50 Transformations,
S119S

Full size. for all around the head.
All shades. excepting graz hal-
co1v PsrIor. street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
2qc Yard Ribbons, 19c
15c Bolts Ribbons, Friday at
1Oc

Tabv cups aod silver plated nap
kin rings. Friday only ~ sac
street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Hair Nets, 3 for 25c

Real hair. cap shape. all shades
except gray Regular at . for &c.
Friday : for &c. Balcony Iarl"r,
street Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

olences" amounted to s57,9l5, or an in
crease of S34,12l over last year. Con-
tributions to the Red Cross and other
war work came under this classification.
j. FELTON, Sibley, lay member OF the
board of trustees, urged that the con-
gregations pay their own annuities and
said that the preacher should not have
to go down in his pocket to make up
deficiencies.
The Rev. DR.. ]. S. Hughes, treasurer
of the Preachers Aid Society. read re-
port which showed a contingent fund
balance of s124.155.67. and permanent
fund balance OF S83.6sS.96. During the
last year this fund paid 81 retired
preachers s14,i66; eighty-three widows
Of preachers, sls,li5, and thirteen Or
phans of preachers, 1897.
DR.. Hughes was reelected ministerial
representative of the Preachers Aid So
ciety, and John Walton and Richard J.
Freeman were reelected as lay men,
bers Of the board of trustees.
The sum of s25,00o was fixed as the
conference apportionment for the ensu-
ing year. Each congregation will pay
its pro rata share. The money Is turned
over to the Preachers Aid Society.
In comparison with last year there
was a decrease of 1865 in the number
of adults baptized in the conference, ac'
cording to report submitted by the
Rev. Frank Il. Graeff, statistician foi
the conference. The report also showed
decrease of li0 in the baptisms OF
children.
The total amount paid cut for min
isterial support during the last year
was $524.1l5. an increase over the pre-
vious year of sl3,394.
The Rev. DR.. j. w. Watchhorn, heat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
All WILSON'S WORD
dORE TAKING SHIPS
pvernment Ready to Seize
Dutch Vessels Now in
u. S. Ports
'ExPECT PROCLAMATION
Executive Departments Ready to
Act Today II Authority Is
Given by President
washington, March 10.

,, The Government was ready today to
berts ~ part Of the Allied-Amerlcan re-
---euisitioning program. The Dutch reply
nas to An agreement on the subject was
4 expscted In the morning batch Of cable
6rams.
The answer is an agreement. nut -
/ vfaualinsd ~ to make American acrept-
&Snco Impossible apparently.
Il appeared likely this forenoon that
4 the ships would be taken over during
Hths day.
Thus far, however, division OF author
8ty on the subject has caused confusion.
XThe State Department, War Trade
KBoard. Shipping Board and Navy De.
\ bartment all have hand in the stua-
14ion 1T one point or another.
A presidential proclamation is neces.
.sary before any Of these departments
Xget under way In selling the vessels. 1t
Ma expected that after the State Depart.
3nent has perused the Dutch reply the
2SNavy Department will take the ships
3 then turn them over to the shipping
Aboard and thereafter the war trade
board will pass on their cargoes.
President Wilson held conference
with Chairman Vance Mccormick, OF
the war trade board, today, to go over
vths proclamation.
Mccormick said he understood that
messages we're coming over the cables
44bearing on the negotiations shortly be-
ffore II o'clock and that the full tex,
Hbf the Dutch reply would be in before
ARight
~ Action by this Government. he added
will await receipt of word either from
ii the Dutch Government or American rep.
$resentatves in Holland or London re-
VArding the negotiations.
- Information as to progress of nego
tiations has been withheld. but 1t wal
- etated that the delay frcm yesterda,
was the result of desire TO give Hol
N9and an opportunity to reply
~ Tho hitch on HollanGs part is under
stood to be that she wanted a stipua
n ton against use Of the vessels in th
Var zone Such a condition would de
3ract vastly from the value of the YES
~ )els. and the American Government ha
been opposed to that plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
WAR FINANCE MEASURE
MEETS FIGHT in HOUSE
Debate of Representatives
Shows Opposition to Views
of President
Washington. March 10.

Disagreement as to details OF the war;
finance corporation bill developed In the
debate Of the measure before the House.
and apparently strenuous effort 10
amend IT will be made under the hve-
minute rule.
Held essential by the Administration
as war measure, members OF the House
we're open In expression OF their oeiiet
that great possibilities for harm 70 tne
industrial structure of the country arc
contained in the bill, and that the only
protection IS In wise administrator Oh
it's affairs on the part Of the committee
provided for under it's terms
Two of the Pennsylvania delegation
7 1Iampton Moore, Of Philadelphia. and
Louis T. McFsdden, of Canton, banker
and a member Of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. took part In
the debate. and Mr.. Moore declared his
intention of Offering amendments to re-
duce the life of the corporation from
ten to eight years to limit the branch
oeices in which Federal Reserve banks
are located.
Mr., McFadden declared the measure
was simply one Of imitation and therefore
based on fundamentally absurd laws OF
finance. lie predicted that the corpora
ton peper would serve only AS means
for imitation and would lead to waste
and extravaganza. The German system
Of finance, which Mr.. McFadden said
would have crumbled before now ou'
for the domination of the war lords, Is
based on the theory Of imitation, and the
war-finance corporation bill on the sam'
| faulty lines
The most bitter attack was made b,
| Representative Hayes. of California. wh'
| l!kened the bill TO ingenious camou
fage," due TO the fact that the Govern
ment sought to avoid moral responsi
blity for the acts of the corporation
when it was well understood that I'll
people would hold the Government re
sponsible If the project failed and de
mand that the loss be made good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
MACHINE GUNS REINFORCE BERLIN
POLICE AS DISORDERS THREATEN
Forces Make Elaborate Preparations in An
ticipation of Great Strike as May Day
Celebration Approaches

the May-day period when another great
strike movement is threatened in Ger
many.
The German people are experiencing
keen food shortage now and no hope is
held out for next month, but II was
stated there is little hope of a collapse
from privation.
IT the Germans get good. sound
licking 1t will do more to defeat. them
than the privations from food scarcity"
one traveller said. The German people
especially the soldiers. are heartily sick
of war and fighting" -
There is much food prof1teering in
Berlin. which has aroused much discon-
tent. but nc open outbreaks of danger
Gus proportions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
NORTH DISTRICT

e. W. STRAW. Superintendent
Al AILENToWN-Calvar O. f. Archer.
Linden street. ]. T satchell.
ANAL LoMTNK--To be supplied.
RANCIoR-w. $. Dawson.
BELFAST AND WIND GAP-Franls Mack
RETHLEHEM--J. II, 7. GRAY.
CATAsAUQUA-E, W. Burke.
CHAPMANS-To be supplied
CHTLTENHAM-F. Y. Graen.
EAST sTRoUDSRURG--c; ". -shectz.
EAsToN--Frst Church, W. II. Ford.
Cilendon. to be suppled.
Memorial Y. T.. McNeRh
Second Church, T. Z. Reddins
LEHtGHToN AND PARRYVILLE - q. l..
LrMBERViLLE AND LAHAsKA - To be
supplied.
MOUNT PoCoNo--Harrv Truax,
MOUNTAIN HOME--A. r. Goudie.
PEN ARGYL--William Powick.
PHILADELPH1A--Rhth to be supplied.
Bridesburg--John Priest.
Rustleton. II. II. Slider.
Church of the Redeerler. TO be supplied
Cumberland street. @. w. Humphries.
East Allegheny Avenue. {. H. Shirk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
HELD IN NINE, ASKS DAMAGES
State Compensation Board Orders
Rehearing of Lokus Case

Harrisburg. Pa, March 1a--An order
for n rehearing Of the case of Frank
Lokus, of Lost Creek. against the Har-
leigh-Brookwood Coal Company Of
Frankville, who wants compensation
benefits because he was imprisoned in
a coal mine for thirty-six hours, was
made today by the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board. The board holds that
Lokus unquestonably suffered injury
but 1t is not satisfied regarding the
extent, THIS is the first case of the
kind 70 come before the Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
WEST DISTRICT

@. BtcKLEY -RURNs, Superintendent
HHffGfEH HffGfHS Am MOUNT PLEASANT TO
BAISsRIBgE r sYEPHS''AN AND FALMOUTH TO be
RERWYNGA W. ou!mby.
PjRp.IN-HAND--W. II. Reeves.
BRYN MAwR.-Ra dner--E. W. Smith.
Saint 1uke's. to be supplie1
CHAPT.ESTOWN--A. w kaufman.
CHRlSTIANA AND GAP-G. $. Kerr;
CHURGHToWN AND MoRGANToWN-To
coATEsViifEI.E-r TEsViifEIS.Esr W. Mckinney.
First Church H 7. Hamer.
cow TRYVILLE.--To be supplied
CI'N' -TR HElGHTS--ro be supplied.
c'Y,<,' D--To he supplied
poWNtNGroWN--H s, Moon.
ETNERSON-S. II. Dent
FGLTON-To he supplied.
CEOPGET0WN--To be Sunpied.
GLADWYNE--To he supplied.
GLENNOoRE--1o he supplied.
GOODWILL AND EBENEZER--L. ". John
son.
GROVE---J f. Deacon.
HONEYRROOK--T :. Spitz.
HoPEWELL AND IIBERNIA--A. ). Nor.
ris.
LANCASTER--Rroad street A. s. Fltc
First Church. T.. 4. Bawdcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
J. J. RYAN, sR, DEAD
Chester Business Man and Horsemsn
Succumbs to Pneumonia

Chester. Pa, March 19.-Pneumor,.
proved fatal today to John ]. Ryan. &,
horseman. business man and active rs.,
estate promoter. who died at his co,.
try home at Palmers Corner. Rv,n
who was self-made man, began nj.
bus;ness career at the age OF sIx,s.a
years.
He financed number or Iarpe -.
estate deals In this city and a1so "a
veloped Chester Park In Long is,.aes
During the last few years he has hsnu. h."u,..
associated with William II. Reddy. .en Ns.,
York real estate man. the two ,.r,s.ws
title 20 several large tracts of ero,,nH n
the suburbs of the city. develonUuss Us
them as residential sections. 'op'ns
Mr.. Ryan was the owner Of sovs,.,
horses with track records He is 'era'
vived by his widow and Ave chldrennu nur'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
Amsterdam. March 10.

A LTHOCGH disorders arising in Ber.
"A lin and elsewhere in Germany have
been of passive nature, travellers ar
irving from the frontier today told OF
are being taken in-ttre German capital.
At the slightest sign of trouble soldiers
re-enforce the Berlin police, and one trav-
eler told of seeing two companies of ma
chine gun troops around the royal castle.
They were supported by twenty-five ma
chine guns mounted at strategic points
to sweep all approaches.
Following the recent labor disorders
the soldiers were removed. but prepara-
tions are being made TO return them for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNS
Only One of Fifteen Desperate D. of
C.. Jailbreakers Is Back

Washington. March 10. - Thirty-six
hours after the sensational "coming-out
party at the District of Columbia jail
when fifteen prisoners, most desperate
men, gained their freedom only one was
back behind bars today. He was Albert
Thornton, charged with wife murder. and
he returned voluntarily and asked fer
permission 20 re-enter the Jail, explain
ng he had had no intention of remaining
away. All he wanted was ito get a lit
tie air" he said
The entire metropolitan police force Is
searching for the fourteen still at large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
GETS TAR AND FEATHERS
Secretary of I. w. w. Local" Driven
From Yakima, Wash.

Yakima. wash. March 19.-Members
OF the I. w. w. are leaving the Yakima
county today following the tarring and
feathering Of II. r Myers. secretary OF
the local" here early today. Citizens
escorted Myers a mile out Of town and
gave him warm tar and plenty OF feath-
ers and sent him on his way. telling him
to let his friends know that the same
treatment would be accorded others II
they were found in the fruit country.
Myers. believing the mob of citizens
was going to lynch him. said he had been
forced into work under threats OF deatn
and that Spokane and Seattle !. w. w.
headquarters were putting UP the money
10 support the Organization work" In
the fruit and grain country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
FILES PRIMARY PETITION
P. E. Costello First to Enter Con.
gress Race for May Contest

Harrisburg. March 19.--Peter e. Cos
tello. of Philadelphia. will be candi.
date for Republican denomination for
Congressman in the Fifth District.
Lawrence H. Rupp and George Kuhl,
Democrats. filed petitions to be candi.
dates for senatorial nomination in the
Lehigh County District, and Representa-.
tives w. NJ. Benninger, Democrat,
Northampton: r. l.. Wallace. Republi.
can. Lawrence, and 3. Morris Strauss,
Democrat. Second Berks, filed for re.
nomination. J. F. Wills. Republican
Miffiin. and S. G. Hartsock, Republican.
First Blair, also filed petitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
TALK ON WAR HELPING
Theme of Meeting at Settlement
Music Hall

The War and How We Can Help
will be the topic of a meeting tonight
at Settlement Music Hall. il6 Queen
street in the interests of the Parents
and Children's Associa ton of Philadel-
phia.
The speakers will be Thomas c. Ma
hody. of the fuel administration for
Philadelphia. who vii tell how to con-
serve fuel; Thomas Il. Elcock. who will
talk of food conservation and Chester
Farr, of the Thrift campaign, who will
devote q talk to the saving of money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19

East Montsomery Avenue. A. d. Celst.
Eden s. X Mcconnell.
Erie Avenue, J. T. Gray.
FsirhliI II. X Holtzinger.
Fox Chase, George Oeul.
Frankford-Central, wayne Lhannell,
Frankford Avenue. X L, Hand.
Orthodox Street, w. q, Tyson.
Rehoboth Gladstone Holm.
irnesburg A. A. Thompson.
Kensington, Henry Hess.
I.awndale, q. w. Shires.
IIndley, t. f. Carson,
Logan. ". A. Relyes.
Oak Lane Ernest Bawden.
oak Lane Park, r. II, Harshbareer.
Norris Square. w. r.. Redington.
Norwegian and Danish Misslon. Andrew
Fort Richmond T. W. Bare.
Providence. O., o. Dllworth,
Saint James. 4, T. Randolph.
saint Philips, to be supplied
SLOAN. j.. c. Petre:., ,-
simnssp snmnmenneid sT ]. 4. Maekag.
Wssisy TssGisy' w. i i ii. fsyerd' s.yeTI
roRFLRSp ri.aSH'"s AND M wXTER oAP-p. W.
QUAKERTowN--C. w. Green.
RAUBSVILLE---To be supplied.
RICHMOND---To be supplied. =,
SLAT1NGToN AND SLATEDALE-To DC
sotITH HIEHEM--Renjamin LaPish.
STROUDSBURG-H. W. Westwood
TANNERSVILLE--To be supplied
TOBYHANNA--C. n. q. Rowlard.
WELSH MISSION-To be supplied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
CENTRAL DISTRICT

O. WILSON. Superintendent
ssEsSssSfKA sESsSfFKNs5F 1FE.dSsr S,sssrssS SsSssgA
sETitiEk-ci sETtiEk ciRtulTms. Il HT1nss @, Graham.
BInRpSBoRo~G BIZ ,s;, ORC, Ei knh,,nd klsinh,s,ndp'
cEEDARvfLLE AND TEMPLE - Charles
ssstSsSBSSBaE siSSSdaRhS.4. i rrsr'; g, Armour.
po'YsGI.EsHTtotIWiN0r. H.: ercos.
Sa4zAsS,R$sJss aI4AAssSS.sS$Is ! + ::s sSsss%o.''
HssNHfy4!65kSS--at !HaRRhHf46MS-t RR Hssdssay. HGssldRssa.
aeS1sioNIERY MoNTGoMERY 'sSukREGw G. G. Prouso.
N2RFESSIELF-F N2M HSpklAe. :. $ RsGsiir.. ssf5ry.
NoRRIsTowN - first Church. W. L:
Hsws' Avenue. T. H, Evans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Avenue. Z. w.
sSS ss$i!$ S'sST SSa S..Iss HS
MssmnUSorciss s,+:.I I; r ! BathC..sn g }gs,s,,
F:i5i En-; ;'SS $Ssss:. J. + gISS!i,. NSSS!i,
somerton, J, Z. Heber
Tabernacle. r. {, Wells.
Trinity. r w. Scott.
Twelfth Street. J. C.. Rich.
Twentieth Street. Arthur Oakes.
Twenty-ninth Street. II. E. Johnson and
A. +. Dotterer,
Union. ]. @. Bickerton
West York Street. 4. Il. Crowell,
PHOENTxVILLE--H. g. Carmichael
POTTSTOWN--First Church. Y. d. Decker.
searles Memorial J. II. Rsrnes.
PROSPECTVILLE-F. ". Garrett.
READISG---C'overant. '. f. Kingsley.
Grace. r. l. Thompson.
Holy Gross J. II. Hsckenburz.
italian Mission n. A. Nautouc.
Peoples. c. n BENJAMIN.
saint Peters. r. r. Ksiser.
Windsor Street. A T. Shaken.
RicHBoRo AND PENNs PARK-w A.
RovERSsF|oRp-c. C. Koppel
sCoTvILLE--A. NJ. Vivien,
SPRING CITY,. v, Crauley.
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YARDLEY--A. ]. Kimker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-19
BRITISH BOMB MANNHEIM
Lose Only Ten Planes in 255 Flights,
Commons Told

London, March 19.---L. I. MACPHERSON
member Of Parliament. announced in the
House of Commons today that In 700
flights over German territory only ten ten
British airplanes had been lost. re
said ten tons OF bombs were dropped
over Mannheim yesterday. -,
Mir Macpherson said that houses OF
ill-repute In France had been placed out
side bounds of British troops
similar action was taken by General
Pershing regarding American troops
some time ago.