davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18
LARGE NUMBER
OF NEWSPAPERS
Publications of Greece Play
Important Part in
Politics.

Salonski. Greece. Jan. lS.---tCor-
respondence Of the Associated pressl
Tho French and British troopers
stationed i'll Sa.oniki since the begin
nins Of the Allied Balkan undertake
ing never cease to marvel ut the NUM-
ber of newspapers able to live III n city
Of. normally. only about 10000 in
habitants. of whom Il very large per-
centage cannot read or write. Though
the second city of Greece since Its
conquest by the Greeks in the last
Balkan war. SaloniM has never been
and IS not now in any real sense
Greek city. Indeed. n scant 25 per
cent of the population is Greek. Yet
the city supports five Greek daily
newspapers. three morning and two
afternoon journals. Besides these
probably the most widely read of all
in the unique daily, the Forward,
for the benefit of the overwhelming
Jewish popu' 1t;on Of the place-but
Hebrew characters seplling out Span
ish, not Hebrew words!
Play Important Part.
The newsp pers Of all Greece play
a very important If not dominant
part in the ~ 'itics SO much the lead
| ing occupation of the Greeks. There
| is no such thing in Greece as poll
! t:cally independent newspaper, in the
! sense that a newspaper may be poll
tically independent in the United
states or in France. Every Greek
daily is either for or against Venizelos
that being the cardinal political
test This is true, of course, Of those
in Salonik: as WELL
The Light. a morning, and The New
Truth, an evening journal, are the
Greek anti-Venizelist organs, though
! the former in addition to being bit
terly opposed to the late premier is
|also pronouncedly pro-German. The
Macedonia and the Greece, both
morning journals. are the venizelos
ORGANS in S7,ou;ki though the
Anchor. an g aning journal, while
more rlifitar:s- than anything else,
also supports Fenizelos. The SpI2ish-
Hebrew evening paper. the Forward,
IS. as its name implies, socialist in
politics and German.
While mixture of Spanish and
Italian is the current tongue spoken
by the great majority CT the lima oit-
'nts of Saloniki. French is also spok-
IN widely. generally understood and
universally read. There are. there
fore. four French dailies published in
'a'oniki-a morning and an evening
Naper for each political point of view.
Sut in respect of the newspapers pub
ished in French. there is more par
tisanship on the subject of the Euro
pean war. LOpinion in the morning
md L'1ndependent in the evening are
the word-bearers of the Entente pow
ers and especially of the French.
though both are edited by natives of
Safoniki. On the other hand, The
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

Men. munitions and supplies are all
carried on this odd war line which is
about mile long. -
Village Negro" reads a sign stuck
on q tree. the place being so. named
IN honor Of the black troops
A good view Of the verman lines
is to DO had from the stronghold po-
sition. which is frequently bombarded.
Only day or two ago nearly 200
shells were hurled at it. Preparation
for all kinds of attack at this point
are most complete. Tubs Of chemicals
spraying machines and masks for the
soldiers, are placed conveniently in
case OF an attack by asphyxiating
gases.
The French losses in this forward
position have been infrequent-only
a very few dead in five months.
Men Comfortable.
The men are most comfortable. es.
cept that they are annoyed at times
not by rats. but by mice. They take
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

this good naturedly. Cheerfulness de-
spite their hard lot is evident always.
Near La Asiere. as the comfortable
officers quarters are called, is a small
wooden chapel where services con-
quoted by captain-preacner, are
neid on Sundays, often under the fire
VI the German guns.
From st. Die. one of the largest cit
les In the Vosges, a winding mountain
road part of which is exposed to Ger
man shell fire. leads to the base of
crest fifteen huncred feet above. Here
is 10 be seen one of the best examples
OF modern mountain defenses The
ascent is made by narrow mule path
carefully constructed by territorial
troops. A short distance up the slope
are trenches protected by network
OF oarbed wire. These are old posi-
tions. as no advance has been made
mere since November.
On the summit is an elaborate de.
fensiye system OF well-constructed
trenches of first, second and third
lines. Blockhouses equipped with
machine guns are so arranged that
should the Germans on the adjoining
heights attempt I'm attack, they would
be caught by ths fire from these guns.
Ihe advanced selHinels here are aided
by dogs.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

spects similar to, the cathedral of
Rheims, stands out prominently from
the ruins.
Unlike the Rheims cathedral, it is
undamaged.
The Vcrdun forts are most impor-
tant strategically. Observers on CON
stant guard have q view of the plain
Of the Woevre and OF little villages
Iotting tho territory separating them
from the enemy positions. Entering
| tunnel lighted by candles, ono
reaches the place where the guns
are manipulated. A store room ad-
Joining Is filled with melanite shells,
giving some idea Of the damage which
could be inflicted. Namur and Liege
have demonstrated what little reli-
ancc can be placed on fortified de-
fenses against the heaviest modern
guns.
Barbed Wiro Helps.
Barber wire trenches here, as else
where. play q prominent part. This
region Is we'll garnished with these
protective devices. There has been
comparatively e, little firing from the
large guns Of the fort, but their NOR
al erect has been considerab BILE. The
commander Of the fort is the repre-.
sentative Of a Cincinnati firm.
Proceeding almost due south from
Verdun there is direct contact with
the German lshe as the frequent firing
indicates. The Germans are in pos
session of St Mihiel, and of hill 277,
where they are entrenched, they have
hoisted the German. Austrian, Bulge.
rian and Turkish flags, which can be
seen futtering in the wind.
Bad taste" vas the comment OF a
captain. attached to headquarters
when his attention was called to this
French Have Upper Hand.
Though the Germans possess st.
Mihiel. the French believe that by
their control Of the strongly fortified
natural positions in this neighborhood
they have the upper hand Tho first
line trenches in this district are very
close. but the French have an advau-
tage in possessing positions in the rear
OF their second and third line trench
es which are on high ground and
dominate those Of their ndversarics,
An advance by the Germans would
seem to be impossible against the nat
ural obstacles. and the defenses which
have been improved INCREASINGLY for
Six months.
A retreat by the Germans is consid-
cred equally as difficult as forward
movement. for. it Is pointed out,
should they attempt to retreat. they
would risk the fire Of the French
forces which surround them.
Entrance Through Forest.
Entrance to one OF these positions
is through forest in the Woevre, by
means of a flatcar about thirty feet
In length. drawn over very narrow
gauge tracks by four horses on two
Of which arc soldier out-riders
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

for the sake of innocent passersby on
the street below, never to allow a
piece of tie to fall to the street with
out rope attached to it.
' One day. as the end of a tie was
sawed off, the man on the job threw
the rope, tie and all into the street.
"Hy, there, what er you doin'!"
yelled an indignant foreman.
You told me not to let anything
drop to the street widout a rope at
tached," rcjoined the man in a surly
tone. "Well, amt I obeyin' orders??' ??''
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

ROPED AND TIED.
The men engaged in cutting off the
ends Of protruding ties on the elevat-
ed railway were explicitly instructed,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-01-18

If
The photo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
Ignacio Z. Lozano.
s07 Dolocc.a St.-San Antonio, Tez.

LA sErSSa es FL eeTt3dgco sc-IiSEs -
seAyaF circuI.ci5E ~ los Estsaps at
: ssZ 70 taste = zeies Gsya los sRESe;aa
rs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

dail, los 3Irto> rurron G."rn.aIn>
hoa."aJ" l'uiIo asn r~"D;rar-r Do.5o
N"A Hyyeul."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
PERFEcT0 SECRETaRIG
MEXICAN

Modeios de cartas familiares, de So
ciedad, comcrciaies y amorosas. Con-
tiene aGcmds, una hermosa collection
de pcnsamieHtoa en- prosa J verso pa
= q tarjctas posta!es. lcnguaje de las
flores, f"utaS. etc, : var;os modcios
de cartas para pedimento de matrinlo-
Mo.
Z! "Pcrfccto Secreta.io Mexicano"
IS el mejor .ibro en- 81 genera de los
pub!icadOs ha5ta 81 dia.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
Pidaio a.
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
607 Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
OBRAS NUEVAS

Los feGuehOs Pocmas. pUr Cafnpoamor 25r
Los Amur"S dc lG- llnmbrr>, : iuIuoS 75c
La Guerra turuurl. EJIrInn una, IIgsIrt-
ia ron -Ta5l:u>. \ Ia TIsi!ra......$ 2.Dn
Ia Irl>ima uhra. con pasta DE I"la.. 49,. $500
AaEia blanca y Ncgra. O ,rg Ia cicncla ~
IL ida IiHi;G r IhiInfa..............S2. d0
"a tlrie-a ne Tne>pl>, pU? IamarUIs.. &c
ii T. -iIcntO 4c ThanaiOn. LlbrO CtcntlfirD
uT nrT,-I ll'+'DS sue
Idea 81 a irs..c.a ' del BI"n........ iU-
Europa - Va. TOR LaWarn!s .......... SIS
II hoinalnr De nrfunniuS ............ GJr
NapA de- IL Guerra EurDrea ........... 3Ic
il-O rObrc I.Ui"l"s y Observation-Disclosures. iuc
El Milo y Ii Vida SOC
CulupcndiG DC Historic t. EspaNa.... sc
Culrccion de Eu"Hicrlios IN E>luchc de EI"-
.Arenturuas de Pnorhn ............. SOC
Los MIn'T0> uc Alaska. 3 iOinOs.......SI .29
Los AhprdaJeS. : ipIuo> ............... Sic
FL lilo del Leon dc Dama-cp. = tOFnOS Sic
.Los Niufrasos del ~PIIzLrr: ......... IDc
Don Pedro Fl I"m"rario = lo!nos-
4 Ia r!stlCa
EInpastada en- tcia ....................S2.I0
la Cludad d" To- LOr0s. Aycnlurls de Tar
tITlH NOr"ITa g0C
CurnioS y Cr0nIc&S, dc CarraSquIlla Malta
Las Eelada> Ge IL Quinia .............. 75c
FL Li6rO Amarillo. NCcUUmon'DS GiplOwa,!-
COS spbrr il actlaI guerra rLropra.. 5rc
FL i1riISn Cpiulnb-anu. Prr~lIs q" los me
loTc> IuiDrc- De Colombia ........... Guc
I! Parna>o rcrGan". Luir"riGn dc poeSlaS
Gc aulorc> crulao Gac
..alculr> Nrrrant'r~. LibrO Indispensable
' ,55 s. *. & t Y ,.,.$,;i En- nT .' ysyzI,; ' "'s
,a1 T;a soi HoT%.3 sda al" caIS. a. a c~ mn i6rGS GS,
s: rreclo-
4 IA rrIStira CSC
Emplsladas en- iela ........-........sl.25
rr ,o,I 80 STt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
Trails
Tsls{onos 24ll.
NUeYo
7 pRENSA
PUBLISHED : DAY.
Terms Of ~sioa

Terms Of slbscnPsioa:
Cnftea S:a.es. Me1icy, Cs,at.. .g1as PQ@r-
. BicA Elu TIE FElypl-s ls.1.ds:-
Gze E'S. 80
SIX months .-..---.--------.-. Iva
~lree months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -"
Central and south America, Europe an
A3 countries o. The Universal Postal IaICE
bac year rJFS
tx hDRtGS r.-.----------.s. - IS
Three months -..----.------. -
weekly edition every wednesday, - iGe
foUOTlDs rates
DATED STATES. Mexico. Canada. Cubs. PDe--
~ Rico and The Philippine Islands:
0as gear Sl-S
Dix GJhAhS b~C
EeEscIl and South America, Europe. @tc:-
exc year SL5t
Payments are due in advance ard caG h
HGds ~ postal o Express money order,
lew YORK eGcaanSe " REGISTERED leEsc=-
The terms OF subscription are n U. Z. c.
~ SO equivalent.
A2Srsas al correspondents 90:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

CuaIdo ) dirija Il algunas de las
Casas an%unciadas mcncione este
peri3Gico. ,arsg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
'dJdhse io> pcu!uo>' eh'IdnGO 81 .iIpOrte,
EGNACIO {. LOZANO

6o7 Dolorosa s.. San Antonio. Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
RGRSa IL Sor,7

Issaz-
sG. So-Ds Corpus Christi , Carl
Sc springs AK H.
30. -DS corpus CHRISTI $500. 7:ss sg
SEIex-
a.. Para Corpus Chrisr = ca
FIX springs ...-..--..iE.2 Sc sp,
ga. E-PSr3 CoEDas CArizd -. S:ss an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07
aLEGADA I SALIDA DE- TRESss.
L 1 7. y.

Sslsz-
Nc 3J-E<P-ess c;ario especial. Al
NCEts ;"
Sc HLCCal para SegTle ........ =:
10 +PaEa $. Louis ....-.-.... -.
CS- 6-PaCa -. Louis : gIL.e5
del sans = ............ 81
No. 5-PCTs Laredo ....... -
"a. it-PzFs Laredo .......ig.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

Las NOvciaS an0tadas a continuation CS-
tan selrcc.onadaS entire las megOres. slcndU
=: rrecIo-
y ~ ihNtt'd tJC
EmpIstatas en- icla SIZE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-07

No. i-De Houston, waco = Ger
p-S Christi ...-.-...-..
We s-pe Houston : pu1tos ce e
-+=tH -- ----.-,-- ---rss.
~. -" &caEum a. r-r.oS De ID
10. S-De &e-... de -.-..
No. +4-Ue Er--g4ir .lfyLIC.
no i&S-Ue keE-v.i.e .G.arIC. g--a-
10 HgTIngnst
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18

1t occurs in this act. may apply either
to an individual, firm, association Oh
corporation.
Sec. 10. The word liquor. whenever
ii occurs in this act. except in section
II OF this act. is intended to include
and embrace alcoholic. vinous, ardent,
malt spurious or fermented liquors, or
any compound or preparation thereon
commonly called tonics. bitters or
indicated liquors.
Sec. 20. That Act No. Fifty nine of
the Acts OF the General Assembly OF
the State of Arkansas of 1913. ap-
proved February II. 1913, and Act No
Thirty OF the Acts of 1915 of said Cen
eral Assembly. approved February 6.
1915, are hereby repealed. That all
other laws and parts of laws in con
fict with the provisions OF this act are
hereby repealed. and all laws and
parts of laws regulating or relating to
the manufacture or sale of intoxicat-
Ing liquor in this State and not in
conflict with some provision of this
act, are cumulative to this act and
this act shall take effect and be in fun
force from and after IT'S passage.
The above proposed Act wes filed
in the office of the Secretary CT State
on July 6. 1916.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above proposed Act.
Witness my official signature this
25th day OF July. 1916.
GSeall EARLE W HODGES
Secretary of State.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
Be It Enacted by the People OF the
state of Arkansas:

Section / That hereafter the sale
OF alcoholic. vfnous, malt, spurious or
ferncnted liquors or of ans compound
or preparation thereof. commonly call
cd tenies bitters or medicated liquors,
is hereby made lawful in the state OF
Arkansas. subject to the restrictions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned.
Sec .. Whenever petition is sign
ed by not less than ten per cent Of the
nualifed electors of any county in this
State, calling for an election in such
county for the purpose Of determining
whether ii Is the desire Of the people
Of said county that license shall be is
sued for the sale or alcoholic, vinous,
malt. spurious or fermented liquors. or
any compound or preparation thereof,
commonly called tones. bitteEs or med
fcated liquors. and when such petition
is fled with the County Clerk Of the
county. the County Judge OF said coun-
~ shall within ten days. make and
cause to be published n order calling
nm election. at which election the ques-
ton Of For License" and Against Lii
Geese" shall be submitted to tho dual-
{fad electors of said county for their
annrova1 or rejection. provided that
said petition shall be aecomnanied by
2 bond 20 be approved hv the County
Court - the sun ef one thousand
i,cf~red IN the holding ~ such e1ne-
tian. and the cost shall ne rXed by the
amounts now allowed by law for sim
tar service in holding general cleo
ton I'm this State for the election Of
Stete officer.
be held not less than tb-r-y ~ dave
49, r,aora than efxfv (fnA daVs after
I've date Of the order calling same and
.baIl he held under II . direction or the
County BOARD of Election Commissions
ers for the said county. - the man
rer nr0vfded hV law for the holding n
General elections in the State for Che
election Of state officers insofar a.
the same may he applicable The
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
FOR ACT No. 2.
AGAINST ACT NO. ..

IAN Act to provide for local option and
to correct the evils arising from the
liquor traffic: to authorize the peo-
pie of any county in the State Of Ar
kansas to determine whether liquor
shall be sold in said county. to pro-
vide for the calling and holding of
elections for same. to regulate the
issuance of license for the sale and
manufacture Of liquors, 70 Increase
the public revenues Of the State to
prescribe penalties, e repeal all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with
this Act, and for further purposes"
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
PROPOSED by INITIATIVE PETI-
TIaN
FOR ACT NO. 1.
AGAINST ACT NO. 1.

AN Act TO Regulate Primary Elec
lions and for other purposes,
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
FOR MENT NO. IL.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.
Proposed Amendment No. IL.

An Amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Arkansas, amending Sec
ton ). Article XIV. so that the Cen
eraI Assembly may by general law au-
thorize school districts to levy by
vote of the qualified electors of such
district tax not TO exceed twelve
mills on the dollar in any one year for
school purposes"
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
local Option)
ACT No.2
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE Pc
TITI0N

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Act. proposed by initiative Pc
tition. was filed in my office as required
by law. and that the same viii be
submitted to the qualified electors Of
the State Of Arkansas at the next gen
eraf election. to be held on Tuesday.
November I. 1916. for adoption or re-
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
FOR AMENDMENT NO. H.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Ia.
Proposed Amendment NO. ID.

Amending Section q Article OF the
Constitution of the State of Arkan-
sas. and Amendment No. 10 thereto.
defining and charging the powers Of
the Initiative and Referendum. and
for other purposes.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
amendment No. -
PROPOSED ny INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice IS hereby Ffvnnthat the follow
ing proposed Amendment 70 the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Arkansas pro-
posed by Initiative petition was fled In
nv office as required hy law and that
the same will be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of the State of Arkansas
at the next general election TO be held
on Tuesday. November 18th, 1916, for
a in a..l,tal
The Springdale news., 1916-08-18
amendment No. 12)
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed Amendment to the Con-
sttutton of the State of Arkansas pro-
posed by Initiative petition was filed IN
my Office a s required by law and that
the same Will be submitted TO the quail
ned electors of the State of Arkansas
at the next general election to be held
on tuesday, November eth. 1916, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND.

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
help man S connss &c Wheel esslr ana ss,
general help around house and garden
herman or Russian preferred: Other Es.
Tr adv. from Baltimore Pm. BAL.
12a7. Baltimore Co. One married man. with
rome help In family. for general farm work.
Any ES, German or Bohemian preferred
Rent on shares. wife to keep house. raise
poultry. etc.
i'so1. baltimore Co. One farmer desired
Any Es. Z cows EXP Married. Children
permitted. TT. adv. fro.r Baltimore and de-
;S per h "s ssu s.rH.n fus
poultry, eggs. butter. etc.
1888 Baltimore Co. One single man on
sensemsn,s country place. milk; .ssep
tpa % garden. etc. cows Any Els. w. u
ao-77bi. Prince Georges Co. One married
man or brother and sister. for general farm
work. Prefer foreigners mot over @o-G Year,
Virginia.
1928. Fauquisr Co. One married man for
ems. etc. ' belgian H swiss. English Or good
ES cows. EXP. Would take green u
mmnilkMssrx Children permitted. nS Pm.
0o-7is4 Halifax Co. Ono married man for
dairy cattle. Any Is EXP. Children per-
mitted. SIS PM. HoF&M.
New Jersey.
I2f73. Hudson Co. Unlimited number Of sin
gle men for laboring work. English. No.
TT. 10 hrs. PD. s12 PW.
1881. Hudson Co. Four laborere for foundry
work. Any Es Married or single. hrs.
PD. % PD.
Pennsylvania.
l2o<s Northampton Co. Wanted Is married
or single men for laboring work. Italians.
Usual hours. 81 70 PD.
l2Is2 Philadelphia Co. Wanted 2 drivers.
Married or single. Usual hours. u Pw
and board.
1919. Allegheny On. Wanted Is married
or single men for pick and shovel work.
Italians and Austrians. Any but colored.
No TT. 10 hrs. PD. sc PHI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10

VHkIUIhe
lao; 80, James ,,. city Co Wanted y ',ns,: men men
10 hrs. PD. ITO PD. Wood cut Sy cord or
pen; 20 per cord for gum and n.oo per
i.sii Rockinsha Co. Wanted 50 single men
70 concrete street paving. 20 street exesve-
%' SI. - P aS'r,y S HD IT, adv and '''0'''o
TRADES.
Maryland.
iitm. Allesheny Co. One man who under.
milling business Of -four and feed. Ameri..
can preferred: German or Scotch. Married
penses while on the road
COMMON LABOR.
New Jersey.
1909: Hudson Co. Wanted . lathe hands a.
TH r vi: % .ns %ssSn: q, nsps 'i PIT
g, Ss PHI; Married men; Any Es hr;; Pr ,5:
and . machine ftt.rs on heavy machines.
Any nationality to.soc PHI. ; hrs Pp.
1ase1, Hudson Co. Wanted 1 stenographer
: ana ''" Tocl Make. Any Fl oc Pat saeno
grapher At Si2-s15 Pw. hrs. PD.
FEMALE.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
ie3o1. Baltimore Co. One single woman TO
cook. wash and iron. Colored preferred.
$3.50 Pw and home Usual hours.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pennsylvania.
1880. schuyikili Co. Wanted indefinite num-
Der OF attendants. s22 Pm to start, BL-&w.
No TT.
l23s2. Philadelphia CO. Wanted women
for assembling wire-tops OF bottles. white
1901 PW to start When exp. make
I,sf5. Phiisdelphia Co. wanted pressers ~
waists. colored. IS PW to start. then
Virginia.
l,s5b. Norfolk Co. Wanted . WON N fol
pantry and check room. White Els. s25-i3t
Pm and board. No TT. Usual hotel hours
BE Of good character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
1877 Foreign Vessels
Come Under u. S. Flag

One hundred and eighty-seven foreign
vessels, with a gross tonnage OF 623nI'
istry since the European war registry
act was passed, the Department or
Commerce announced today.
Three foreign vessels. totaling lO4o
tons. have been admitted since June !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE. OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information following opportunities be
secured free Of charge application to
BUREAU INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR MILLS BUILDING
TO USED LODGING wssh-
Unless win be understood opportunities Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Superintendent u. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, 2o5 New Jersey Avenue 6.
E, Washington. d. c., until 2 p. M. Thurs
nishing 200 reams chart paper. Specifications
may be obtained on application to the Super
intendent, Z. s. COAST AND GEODETIC
SURVEY, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent, L. $. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, 205 New Jersey avenue 8. T..
Washington. D. c.. until 2 p. m, Monday,
August 81, 1916 and then opened. for furnish
ing and installing two new furnaces and boil
ers. Specifications and ful! details may he
obtained by addressing tbs Superintendent,
u. S. COAST AND GEoDETIC SURVEY.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
FOR EXCHANGE

wANTED-To exchange hne lot In Takona
Park for plumbing work. W. d. HARLAN.
Takoma Park. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
FOR SAlE-FARMS
Complete Poultry Farm

13k acres land: good roomy dwelling with
bath. and all necessary outbuildinss; conven-
iently located, IS min. from city; exceptionally
desirable. VIII sacrifice for So 900. Only small
J. II. BoYDEN (owner). sls r st. N. w.