davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28
BERLIN NEW0
PLAYGROUND IDEA
COMES UP TONIGHT.
Berlin People Urged to Attend
Meeting in Town Hall
ANOTHER MEMORIAL SITE
Peck Library Grounds Suggested
Merwin Vile Discharged-Rev. w.
S. Beard 10 Sneak-Other Brief
News Items.

At the Berlin town hall this eve
ming the question of establishing
playground will be discussed by the
residents of Berlin street. Much COM
ment has been heard about the town
and an interesting discussion Is ex-
pected. Although many of the resi-
dents are in favor of this proposed
playground. there are others who are
under the impression that the money
which is to be raised to purchase the
site can be used to a better advan-
tage by getting something that the
whole community will benefit by.
Some assert that they are in favor Of
using the money that may be raised to
support e. P. Cody's proposition Of
purchasing fire extinguishers and
chemicals for fire protection.
In regard to the playground, one Of
the citizens remarked that the proper
place for a playground would be the
Berlin fair grounds which are idle all
the year around. There is room here
for good ball ground, running track
and a place for almost any sport.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is Francis Deming, Harvey
Nourse and George Dodd. They say
that this affair is being handled by
private parties on Berlin street who
will raise the needed money by can
vaSs. The rumor that this committee
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28
Ladies' Hold Meeting.

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so
clety Of the kensington Congrega-
tlonal church held its regular meet
of Mrs. S. NJ. CowIes. Tea was serv-
ed and short program followed the
business nsactions. 1t was an
nOunced that the society is plannine,
to hold a social in the near future.
Brief Items.
The Berlin Boy Scouts will hold
their regular weekly meeting this eve
ming at their rooms at the Berlin
Congregational church. All members
are requested to be present
The Kensington Boy Scouts will
hold their regular weekly meeting this
evening at the home of Scoutmaster
Louis R. Goodrich at $50 o'clock.
Samuel Wilcox. who has been at
tending school at New Hampshire
has returned to his home in Berlin,
where he will spend his Easter vaca-
ton.
The Liberty MINISTRIES held their
regular rehea rsa1 last evening at the
home Of Miss Loretta Clarity.
Lenten devotions will be observed
this evening at st. Pauls church.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Berlin Congregational church was
held last evening at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28

She'll Hair PinS-VaIuc 12c,
sale Sc.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28

HAVING AN A"0 % % DEPEND ON PROMPTLY
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28

young men representing the Berlin
Construction company and the Ameri-
can Paper. Goods company was con.
cluded last evening at 'Jepson's bill
hard rooms with the team represent
ing the Berlin Construction company
as the VictOrS. The victors are chal-
lenged by the team representing the
Shamrock five.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28
OPPORTUNITY.
FIRST CLASS CUTLERY MAN

FIRST CLASS CUTLERY MAN.
WANTED-Man capable of taking
entire charge Of live cutlery factory.
Fine proposition for the right party,
on Pacific Coast. If you are thor
ouehly acquainted with the manu-
featuring end Of this business. write
at once to
y. l.. JAFFfI.
5St EIGHTEJIN' TIL ST.
OAKLAND, CAL.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-28

New Spring line of IadieE
Misses ana Children's Strss
HatS-Trimmed and untrirl
med. Prices range from soc
1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

The German press is once more tu!i
Of monaceS If the Allies DO not
change their attitude soon." writes
the Frankfurtcr Heitung, "aui treat
Germany in a conciliatory manner
they will have cause TO regret il. If
they do not moderate their ambitions
and consent TO conclude ID real peac"
of Justice and conciliatiou thy will
drivS the German people to bol.
sheyism, and bolsheyism viii spread
inevitably from Germany al over
Europe This is but an empty threat.
however. it dlsrlos"s the secr,. HOPES
and insidous plans Of the new Coz.
nan rulers
In spite of their faith .l then
powers Of diplomatic intrigue and du.
pliCity. the Germans are filled witt
secret misEvings that all these ta..
ents win he displayed il vain ut TIM
Peac" Conference against such ros".
lutte, Ievel.hoaded statesmen - Lilo,
George and ClcmenccaU. Tho Only
chance Germany still has 20 escape
IN" consequences Of defeat aud ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
DEATHS

s'se NJ NJ ION fl, st ST. M9i' Hn,saays 81, Ss%
ia 10, ;,:nS. 5g EAS
::FES:' i!% k:.: = +:
nav ewyhBEaYEs IS S5sHsa Mon, sft'F, DcHEHH.sE.
Tidow, ,Sd 01 HserS frenSs nvites to funeral. We'd
p p. m. son-inslaw's residence. Herman J.
Mfsnys Erisnds may S call tues. eve. Auto service.
ohSRSA H5sa5Nsts T.. ts,ssss ss!ryE.s vi
h2ydlsst 2 frHiF' Tsfs Wssh, q ven
Pa. PslmMEsa Mcn y after In + pr private Friends may
,:sS ss;S,S MI Ifs
vssf ss s. Sds serys5 $3.50 Chestnut ss st. D n prS Hs:r
woLEsEqET e q.r, e wIIi.Te' eESHd ;9es il:.nsV ss
Gnderdown ASssTby No. g. :, q pss A.:
IsedfrtS InsIted to q funeral ' scrviees wed 80 p M.
a2 cOEs . Int private Ardssy Ba,is,
yGo% &SoSi,AAW y Henry, WGodnsp. sssd e, E.ia:: :
sisS A'i ,'i$s:'' AS: q Sss'fs'
%TisssiSwn BndEs s"e Co. PA in adjoSSs
s%s$ IF Wssd!sa .s Il. tSxs ASsA E.sy: s. :
rue Tuss.. beS' m. 40 s. THAN s.; c5sth' and
Of foNAEf Ednsrd YonNsr. aged Is Relatives and
friends invited 10 funeral, Wed, n.
m sdSnhs Nj M slounds HSSrSh or ru,
ton leaves Broad st. station 1908 p; m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
DANISH EX.KAISER
PLANOF FRENCH.
General Staff Would Send
Him and His Sons to
Algeria
BERLIN LEAGUE FEARED
Sons of American Revolution
Want Peace Conference to
Order Wilhelm's Trial
Wireless TO Ereping Public Ledger


and Ncv York Times 60.
London, Jan. lS.-France, according
to the Paris correspondent os the Ma
tional News, intends TO propose the ban
ishment of the eX-kaiser and his sons
TO Algeria. The correspondent; writes;
"I have been permitted TO see a pre-
iiminary draft of the demands which
the French general STAFF viii put for
ward at the Pea.e Conference VIII lie
] am not at liberty to disclose any de-
tails of those demands which deal win
the handing over of territory and ques-
tions of the geographical settle meEt
generally, I can state that Il "ill be de-
manded that the eX-Kaiser, eN'Crown
Prince, and all the other male members
OF the German Imperial family shall be
permanently eNiled to Algeria. where
the con,rander-n-chieR Of the Nine
teenth army corps. which includes nc
French foreign legion
The reason assigned f." .aia move
IS that "Tlc heavily financed plud der
kaisertreuen' League Of Loyal Kaiser
adherents) is trying 20 make 'use OF
the feeling of the middle class "a Ger
many that there Is more hone Of a re-
turn of quiet under the restored Kaiser
than under a hastily organized republic.
The French general staff, the corre-
spondent says. wish to treat the Kaiser
as a military prisoner and to exile him
as an act of conquest, and Il does not
favor the proposal 70 give him formal
trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
DEATHS

Of son.ig-lnw. George Maepherson. ili,s.wN,: Ills w:
10 y. M
pAyrs,;I,,i5an. is, ETgEI: nATEs, a.Hsh:
and friends inYitsd to funeral. without
residence. Bctiayres. Pa Int. private. VIM:
Penn Cem. Autos Will meet tram isav,ns IN :
station.
lg hAylNA SDS YlfS fpsad: of John In,
residence ,Inira Of hgsba nd Asa Greene st. Ger
mani,own;, mi ,!,o, Int, Int, Ivy Hin Gem Remains may
.pEVER.IJJeefni.' TO- MICHAEL DEyER. son
Of Bridget and late simon 1eycr' q ioiilss P9fisn
and al friends. poncsai Henr. Soc. and ali other
societies Of which he was member, invited ,,S
s2 3 'uPsSTs solcmn "fe rdaue So nj mass @ ST. kthonys
Church 10 a. N. Int Holy cross Gem.
D3NzE' Jan. ~. MARY p, wife Of
Joseph Dome and dapEhsr 81 SAbi,Nes'err er
Relatives ,and friends invited 70 funeral.
4. I'll st. oO solemn mn TPcduiem Pii hish maas 50
Edwards Church 10 q. NJ Int l'olE Re
pd%Ns R%2WN<S Res!sss !fs ana nd r-s9Ss g55 gvssd .
ass nsFG H. Tq" TEomass c6urd&h H. ,7S and MqrF; %
ats. a. M. Int. Holy Cross Gem Auto
ob% f. and msrlso lo ApFRT Il bS nsavs: SG e,
9quiSpp, &c Church Gi Tra;Hs1FgTatiSn, IN.
q jsha " baffGy, itSia,iiysssS and frisggSas; gSs
Ha%.l ave. solemn mass OF roouieIu, church
Of Transnguration . a. m. '4t. Holy Cross
piiit,rfv.2-R Atlantic city. y. J., Jan. II.
Of William, J. Duffy. Relasslyos and friends
dence Of son' Virginia Apartments. Hlgh
mass Of requiem Church Of the Holy Spirit
. DuWcAN'-Jainf. Jif"'i6 10. ictATIERINr. widow
of William Duncan 'neo Schafcr'. Rela-
.yes and friap@s invited e az fuqs5s Trss T%Ss
Of Sc EPi,i "a a, f$ PATh5SE S5!EEs's' DUN
DopneQ ,FeIatlys,g, and iI,1s hgiIs,n1ds p!y No
Iss 'RGsa ohsa TO fu"SES aSemn np's 4" mas; ass
-. .Authouy's church 10 q. M Iat. Sew
EDWARDS, ,@Jap 6 at Fresno. CAL. Al
IHRT l. son q 4o6i lSie Wm W "aH M"r5 r5, a.
OF tGGlEsTGH !G9STf Tt ee fan E!Se" o ELIZABETH r.
VI wife Of Harry p ,esion aud dauSh5er 5s
Relatives aud friends invited 70 funeral
services hnsb"qa7 % rTSdenes W}namq2r nt
= EisEN.--Jan.. II. MILTON A. .EisEN.
RestveS ess go and ns fTrndsd Snd W nd N3mdt2H NndrcM
!ccs Tues. 3 p. M. 1896 w. Allegheny ave,
ELY, ms A., w&eonrlc. Pa, Ftr.s ,M3nth
l2h Sd 4 sTfA aA,o s %iif gf RoPEr, s aab El
ncilIl, ETflends,, BuTyns G,oIGd. u N ~,
iato Eliaab"th iunthrcSs. tolatiHra and
friends invited to funeral services Thurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
DEATHS

1I -
p. m.. III WslninIih iIihsir"i cmr,er csrrE,ices int
nriyaie. Evergreen Gem. Friends may view
''T,,,"S p"ioT lu's,' Z to D ., m:
5 81 w'iS Of ,$Ss $SSss%cs ggilsS A' raa;ss sI1 rSss @
9f r'Guiem = yeronlca's Church 10 n. m.
=, BoRGMANN = Al whiitipsln township,
Montgomery County. Pa. Jan. II, ANNIE
M"r SoininerI wife OF Augus,us W. Borg-
neral Warrington squars We'd. $40 a.
m solemn requiem mass st. patrick,s :
vhiu1Gfh ,NHorristown., Pa, $50 a. m. Int
BUt NlER..-Jan, l2 MARGARET, widow
friends e,nSer n2uTer, sr, Snls RniqsiVes s9d
inyit,d TO funeral services. We'd. . p. M.
sdGnGcG h,nGcGc Of son.ln.law. A. g. Ferry; ,224o
Friends may cali Tues eve. Auto service.
BtRtADf;--,Jan IL MARGARET. wldow
g g when Jslatlyss and {rlsnds arc j. ltsJ
thurS.' i'jn a. m, residence Of sor-th.sw.
Iy%rgr orn ,rass ~, Dsousherlg ds 2nnI lsth ST Sol.
" Ipi,it,L' Holy Cross CGn. Auto service
douFhtttcr Of Waiter sni ,Daisy Frghimorc
tn,0 fprresLl AGED :. Rolatiy"s and friends
rrsi5cnncto sii55cn 10 gunersI sery.C,sas' Wsdib D. M
private. .,st Morlah Ccm Remains may be
't5i,ntii uo5. aiVr y HIr, =, ,,.,>-,
widow of ian ,io rANG.E insS AL Bu06i
~, RSIistiNSSst and friends; Ladies Aid So
inyii n H. cnrrre rei'' ~ NlaconN!'
denSe Of son. Ioohn Huob Jr' 5S2 v. Mas.
Church 10 a. M imt' private. Auto fus
neral.
Jan, IL HELEN k. widow OF Dr. John r.
l'mrkartmaiCr, pr'd ~ F''n -al Wed
ip 3 cn@ @ Ay9nn2' "an. saint im, m r'ya''' Tr,gn rr.
leaves Broad st. station. Philadelphia, loIi0
Mary Wood C0nnor and brother OF Ray
licury |. and Martin T. aud Robert q. con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Cling to Territory

The policy Of the present German
torial questions is exactly the same
as that pursued py the late imperial
Government. The Berlin Socialists
are firmly resolved not 20 give up q
foot of Prussian territory 10 the Poles
unless they are forced TO do 50. They
are prepared 10 make a desperate
diplomatic fight for Posuania, the po.
lish districts Of Eastern Prussia and
Silesia, and the port Of ran2ic. In
some of these districts not only Ger.
man, but also Polish committees Of
soldiers and Workmen' have been eS-
tablished. and the Berlin government
tolerates and even favors the orca ton
of these Polish councils III the hope
of extinguishing the national and pa.
triotic sentiments Of the Polish pop.
>ulation in the rising tide % .Nterna-
tional socialism.
And Germany not oni. intends to
keep her Polish territories il possible.
she even still hopes to realize lcr ir4.
peT!dllSI4C dreams IN lle Bdl-.t PROV
inces. The institution Of German
councils 0f soldiers and wUrkmer"
In Courland is maneuyer on the part
Of the Berlin rulers 10 pave the way
for plebiscite favorable to socialistic
Germany IN this former Russian prov.
ince. The Germans calculate that the
proletarian classes in the Baltic prov
inces will in the event of n referendum
vote for union with the German
Social Republic"
They entertain similar hopes with
regard to SchleswiE and even Alsace-
Lorraine, and this is why Marshal
Foch's order dissolying committees
of soldiers and workmer' IL Metz
and StrasbOurg has reused tine ire Of
even the Frankfurler Zeitung, which
at first appeared to accept the loss
of Alsace-Lorraine with resignation
but now declares roundly that tho
French occupation IS but temporary
, and that the Alsatian question will be
settled definitely only at the Peace
Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

In Berlin all the Austrian residents.
and particularly the numerous Aus.
trians on the staff of the Berlin news.
papers, have been mobilized TO make
propaganda for the proposed union
The real feeling amongst tho inhabi.
tants of German.Austria seems to be
opposed to union with Germany.
A prominent Austrian captain of IN.
dustry, with whom I recently had an
interview at Begnc, assured me that
industrial circles in Vienna we're filled
with dismay at the idea of union with
Germany, which, in their opinion,
would spell ruin for the Austrian in.
dustries. He declared that tho Ger
man.Austrian workers also fully real.
lied this danger, and that siIoy de.
sired German.Austria to be an iude'
pendent republic.
The union Of Gcrman.Austl IL ~lth
Germany is an old Par.Germuu plan
which has been taken up cuthusias.
tically 10y tac Berlin SOcialis S, now
that they are in power, aud which
they are striving to realize in the
same impcrialistic spirit which ami.
mated Admiral Won Tirpitz and Count
Reventlow, who are both, by the way,
still in Germany and politically active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

penalties OF her crimes Is TO eliminate
these incorruptible judges. II IS,
therefore, absolutely certain that Ger
many will strain every nerve TO gem
crate "a political crisis, and, If pos
sible, bolshevlst uprisings, in the En-.
tente countries. For if bolshev ism,
which holds not even the dcthroncd
Kaiser but "capitGlism' in all coun.
tries alone responsible for the war,
really spreads over Europe. as the
Frankfurtcr Zeituug thrcatCningly pre-
diets, Germany will receive complete
absolution at once, and VIII have
neither territories 20 surrender no"
indemnities to pay.
This calculation is 50 simple and
logical that it stands to reason that
most Germans are today hulshcvis,s
outside of Germany. In their own
country the vast majority OF Germans
are hostile to boshevism. The theo'
ries of boshevism are fundamentally
wrong, but they prcsuppose a certain
amount OF fanatical idealism in their
supporters. Now, The Germans have
no use for any sort of political ideal.
Russias example las taught them that
bolshevism spells economic ruin, and
they have no intention of following its
destructive teachings i'm Germany, hut
;hcy fully realize that its Introduction
into the Entente countries would turn
defeat into victory Cor them after an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
yunkers Plan to
Restore Monarchy


field again. There are many uumis.
taxable signs tina the German people
are already recovering with surprising
rapidity from the depressing effect Of
the crushing armistice terms which
they were forced TO accept. Public
opinion in Germany is very confident
that the Socialist leaders now IN power
at Berlin will be able to obtain favor.
in fact. succeed i'm concluding some
thing very Ike the peace Of concilia-
tion" dear to German propaganda
during the last two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Germany is anxious 10 Goacluue ut
least a preliminary peace before the
convocatiUn Of the National Assembly
clears up her ambiguous political situa.
tlon. In my opinion the Allies should
refuse TO enter even into preliminary
negotiations until the National As.
semDly has endowed Germany with
stable government ard they know oN.
ar;l. with V AolA they arc dealing. No
cr" can ,ai exactly wha, tic results
a. a., assembly win pc. = may spoil
d,'pa. for the Socialists uow l.. power
pad bring forth tho lorEWisucd for
democratic republic.
1t may lead to the establishment OF
q constitutional monarchy or even to
the restoration of the HOhenGollerns.
Most probably, however, Germany is
destined TO develop into sucialistic
community of soldiers and subordinate
officials. quite as mlitaristic and bu-
reduCratic in character as the Naiser's
late empire But we shall ouiy know
for certain after the Constituent As.
semOly, and. therefore, II avnmS ad.
visablc to refrain from hastS uCEO-
tations with rulers who may h' swept
away again in a few weeks and whose
successors ma. rcpuIatc rIo.' sigma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

The imperialistic tendencies Os vey-
olutionary Germany, concealed be
meath a thin veneer Of repub,icanisn
and socialism, are further demon,
strated by the efforts made in Berlin
10 unite German-Austria with Gev.
many. IN Vienna the former politi.
cal supporters OF the Pan.Germans
Ae busily intriguing toward this end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost, small silk bag containing valus.
Bile jewelry, diamond pin. amethysts.
pearls. etc. going from 18th and walnut to
liberal reward. u ga. ledger Central.
DOC-Lost. sat, eNg.. black female Pome-
ranan; rewd. 64s \. 15.h ST. Poplar 2b6I.
NfUF'F-T.ost. taupe fox mum. large tar
and head; afternoon Fri. Jan. 10. either
Market or Juniper st. entrance Wanamak.
er's or Chestnut ST. entrance Blaylock &
Blyrn; reward. 1903 Widencr Bldg. Phiia.
PACKAGE-T.ost, dropped from automobile
a package. containing small round, carved
tique shell link necklace. Reward II returned
J. E. Caldwell & Co. Juniper and Chestnus
SITS
PIN--Lost. Sunday afternoon between New &.
hall ST., and Queen Lane Manor. German
town. lady's o od-fashioned amethlst and gold
St. or phone Mannheim 4l93 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

..HHIE. III. aanou,f or trs. nn.rtu
.ro" tho death uoti.a Of FL'RE '.'E \H-
sOIp afc of Morrau l.i,' r. "'a ,lo.hgf
,f J,ukiutut.u. Pa. s'Hs printed lthrr IN
the morning newspapers. ~, funeral OF
2irs L!uher w.ll taxi" place IucSa3' lHd
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
Young Women and Girls
School of Horticulture for Women
Practical and Theoretical
Iustruction in All Garden Work

ofsssrds, sS ssruSSsry. foaisry PANT ApisrS.
ktsseH J.nssly sG Snort pisSTs sdSTs
.sf H weeks sts rte in April catalosue.
AELuABEM LEIGHTON LEE. Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

CLERk--Young woman for office work Ia
advertising dept of Public Ledger: excel
Ieant IIean opportunity for high school student.
TO IL a: m. ESQ to . p, m.
CLERK TO assist in bookkeeping and office
work: knowledge OF stenography preferred;
state age, experlence and salary wanted
p 436 Ledger Office.
COOK, white; will also have car. OF Kitchen,
pantry and dining room and assist witt.
laundry, fo- family OF ADULTS. second giri
and laundress employed: wages 10: separate
sleeping room: reference required Address
10y II Cynwyd. Pa.
COoK-ENperienced white cook small fan.
lily; waGes $40; raise IL satisfactory Pres.
ton 1919 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
HELP WANTED-MAr.u

ACtOuNTANrs--A well-known hrm at car.
tined public accounting requires frst.ciass
seniors with public accountancy experience:
state age, experience and salary reuuirei
NJ 1116. Ledger Central NN
AGENT for motortruck: freight station az
perlence with railroad or express companv
desi able. Write 3o7. Ledger office'
BLACKSMITH : Wanted first-ciass biacE-
smith for machine-shop work, forging and
welding and steam-hammer work: sfes6v
position Address J. s. Schofelds Sons Co.
Macon, Ga, w.
ACKsMITHs-wanted for machine biacE-
Works. bl4 8. DELAWARE ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
IN tIEMNhIAM

wEtDSER. in sacred memor q ,o1r
dear, beloved mother, Nrs CAROLINE
Laura WElDNLlt lncc Mauhc9', who de-
narted thi7 l''c Januar& II; i9l !. W,
FTGr:N [l.r. Nyv NurE 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13
BLUEPRINT OPERATORS

Experienced on Pease machines.
permanent positions with large ship
building CORPORATION near Philadel-l
phia, Address P 523 Ledger Office.
BOY wanted 70 run brands and help about
shop; Apply Philadelphia Therniometer
Co, I'd floor. 81 n. 9th st
CLERK, TO assist in bookkeeping and otdes
WORK knowledse OF etenography preferr0l;
tsss sfe. expsrisneo and salary anSsH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

GIRLS and w1men wanted 10 work in heat.
ed. well-ventlatsd waste mill; good SALARY
at start: chance for advancement Apply be-
tween and 10 am, J. Milton. Hagy Waste
Works. S36 Swanson st. first at west or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

Ihc hiyd article Jy Hr. y. f..
hOSpOH on Thc No,c German
Menace" 7ciH DC pubHShcd in the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER tomOrrOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-13

THE BELL TELEPHONE go. or pENNA
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Of sound business policy and index Of the character Of
the Companys products.
The National City Company is in the business of buying and
distributing through its many correspondent offices the sec
ties of corporations that well managed so consea-
lively financed and whose products fill such public need
that they measure up to its exacng standards Of what
should constitute prime investment
1t high tribute the quality Of Festone products and to
the great dealer organization through which they dis
buted that the demand for them should so increase as to
quire this additional capital to meet it. And tribute to
the character Of the Firestone institution that the distribution
of this entire 100000 Preferred Stock should be u-
dertaken by The National City Company.
See thatyou get the values neage and service that are re-
sponsbe for this demand for FTestone Tires and this standing
OF the Company. Whatever type of tire you use, there
Frestone to suit your needsof quality that assures you the
economy Of MOST MILES PER DOLLAR. Askyotr dealer
for FneStones. Have TIN put every wheel Of your car
truck.
The Washington times., 1919-09-15

Although the two great Festone plants at Akron are turning
out daily $4,000 tires and $4,000 tubes the demand from pas
senger car owners and truck operators continues ousp
production.
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. D. which
is devoted exclusively to the manufacture Of 81 inch tires and
tubes, will increase the output of this one manufacturing unit
to 5000 tires day. while in the parent plant increased equip
ment for the manufacture of Cords steadily building the
output its capacity of 10000 tires daily which will give
total capacity of 36,Oo0tir a day.
These equipment requirements and the need of steel
plant that will double the output of Fresone Rims are being
met by an issue of 100000 7 Preferred Stock the en-
tire amount being taken by The National City Company the
worlds largest distributors of high grade securities.
On the financial page of this paper youw find an advertise
ment sgnedby The National City Company. which gives
some interesting facts about the financial strength of the Fire
stone Company strength that founded twenty years
The Washington times., 1919-09-15
The National City COmpaI
buys $lO,OOO,OOO of
FireStOne Preferred Stock

FirestOne production increasing rapidly under demand
from A. 900 dealers that this additional capital uUas required