davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

ing practically all the big con-
Germs In the country. He soon be-
came the working head OF It's tech
nical branch. in which was initial
ed the Standardization work OF
the business. He also set himself
to the task OF recognizing the So
ciety OF Automotive Engineers.
and is now secretary and general
manager
This organization has devoted
its energies TO Standardization,
making II possible for this country
TO have 100000 motor cars, as
against 100000 for the rest OF the
world.
One OF the society's recent serv-
ices has been to write the military
truck specifications OF the govern
nent for war use. Thru GARRISON .
knowledge OF the game. the govern
ment is able at any time to lay its
hands upon the best automotive en-
gineers in the country for working
out OF any special war problem it
may have to solve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
FIVE BURNED TO
Death IN fire
IN FLOPHOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. July To-
Five are known 10 be dead as
the result OF fire which de.
stroyed the Cosmopolitan room
ing house, on the "Embarca.
dcro," az midnight. and was not
brought under control until an
early hour today. Fifty men
were dragged from the tiny
stalls In which they were sleep
Ing by flremen. Rumoru OF 9th.
er men missing. and possibly
dead. were circulated as the
firemen began search OF the
ruIns today.
The rnomiug house was n small
one torf wooden affair. In which
were nearly 100 sleeping stalls. o.
cupied by men who paid 10 and 10
cents might for the privilege. IL,
cause OF the flimay building. Il
burned like dead leaves. and with,
in ten minutes after tho fire start
ed, and before the flremen arrived,
moet OF the known victims were
dead
one hundred and twenty five men
were sleeping I'm the place at the
time Most of these fled In safety,
but a number OF others. intoxicated
were too stupefied by liquor to help
and had TO be dragged
out hy fircmen.
The property damage is small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

Russians and ukrsnisns: the West
errs Slavs--Poiaks. Boher,isrs. Mo.
raslans and Slovaess. tire Southern
sIsvs--siovcnes. serbo-croass and
Buigarians. The Southern Slsv,
are the Russian people who mi
grated 20 the Balkans In the sixth
century. sls centuries before the
Mon9oliars invaded Europe.
The serbo-Crosts were the ores
who practically wiped out the Mon.
solians In battle on the Adriatle
coast. which marked their subse
auent withdrawal from Europe. and
the retroarade OF the Monaghan
race.
The TeutonIc. Greek. Latin and
Slavic are the oldest races In Eu.
rope. ana are all Of the Aryan fam.
lily.
The Hunparians. Turks and Firms
are OF the Monaghan family. The
Rumanlans are Of Latin race.
SOUTHERN SIAv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
SAMMIES MAY
FACE GERMANS
AT ST. QUENTIN
BY PERRY ARNOLD

United Press STAIR Correspondent
NEW YORK, July Eff. az
reported from Washington,
Major General pcrshing's OF.
poditIonary army Is TO be given
place between the French
and British armies In the
western theatre Of war. they
will have one Of the most I'M
portsnt sections Of the whole
western front under their care.
No one knows exactly the pres
ent Junction point Of the French
md British armies. but II Ii some
Vherc around st Quentin and la
Fere The most southerly point
mentioned In British official state
ments ~ having been fought over
by Field Marshal Haig's forces is
Fayct. about one mile north OF st.
Quentin
Sayy. not more than two miles
fu-her south around st Quentin.
hQs frequently been mentioned in
the French war office statements.
Might Flank Germans
st Quentin and the city OF la
Fere. the latter located approx
mately ~ miles 20 the south. are
the foundations on which linden
burg built his famous Zine The
German front In this particular
section swings IN "a great arc from
81 Quentin to La Fere, below Laon.
and then sharply upward again
along the front. where the French
have recently won their wonderful
success In the Aisne drive. To
Rheims.
From this description. II will be
peen that penetration OF the Ger
man lines anywhere along this arc
not only would menace the German
grip on all OF Flanders and Belgium
TO the north. but likewise would
give opportunity for tremendous
thanking movement on the German
lines To the south
For this reason some Of the
flercest fighting of the war has
made the ST Quentin sector bloody
ground on the western front. Di.
Iectiy ahead OF the city lies some
Of the most terribly rayished
ground OF all that which the Ger.
mans relinquished in their "strat.
cgic retreat"
by the time American troops ar
rive there-if the Washington re-
ports are accurate-they will. how
.N.v gtud thIa ua.faH land all va
built New roads have been con.
structed and the great jagged
holes left by shells smoothed over
I'm part Al least
The st Quentin sector is ideally
located for the American front.
Two big trunk lines OF railways
will give full access 10 IL. the land
H. gently level and drained by the
Somme river Beyond St Quentin.
TIE land held by the Germans be-
comes more billy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
n. p. GIVES BONUS

Employees Of the Northern Pa
cifie railway and the Northern
Express Go. who receive less than
70 600 a year. and whose wages
IRE not fixed by contract. will be
laid another bonus ~ 10 per cent
~ their wages for the six months
"eriod beginning July and end.
Ing December 81 This affects ap.
roximntcly 10000 employees
This is the second bonus an.
nounced By the Northern Pacific
railway IN the last two months to
be paid to unorganized employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
GO WITH HIM

w W. " ''fF'f
o.-my husband goes fishing ev.
cry Sunday and one evening week
One evening week he goes to
Iodoe. When | ask hin, 10 stay at
home on Sunday, he says II 10 the
only time he can have any pleas
ure-.hat he's home all week. He
calls II being at home" when he
eats and sleeps. We have no chill
drer and an, alone all week. Don't
you think he ought 10 stay home
with me on Sundays /. w.
A.-on the contrary. think you
ought % plan TO go fishing with
him. Why don't you do that. now
that the weather Ia getting nicer
Pack a basket OF lunch and spend
the holiday plcnicking. enjoying
the woods and streams You are as
tired OF the house as your husband
is Of the shop The change VIII do
you good and will give you time to
gether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
ASK agAlTH DEPARTMENT

ASK AEAlTH DEPARTMENT
Owe have two healthy babies
and keep them as clean as we can.
Across the hall from our suite lives
a woman who 10 sIck. She 10 unable
70 keep things clean or 10 carry
away her garbage. She should real
~ be sent 10 a tuberculosis hospi-
tai. We have reported this. but
nothing mas been done. We arc
afraid for our children. What can
we dot PARENTS
Ain a neighborly way. you can
interest the sick woman in her own
recovery. Suggest that she or her
family call the health officer and
make application TO be sent 10 Fir
lands sanatorium " she refuses.
then call at the health office and ex'
plain the case yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CARRY YOUR BUNDLES

Garry your own bundles and
help TO win the war"
This 10 the slogan OF one OF
sesttlo's biggest department
stores-The Bon Marehe. An.
tielpatinp that the federal gov.
eminent az war move will
eurtaIl all store deliveries, the
Bon Marehe has inauaurated a
carry your own" movement
Here IL how IL works out, nc.
cording TO Frank NJ Radford. ab
vertising msnager of the Bon
Marche
The store will save thousands
of dollars n year II its customers
Will not force IL To deliver a paper
OF tacka or a yard and half ~
ribbon. he says The saving will
he made In the salaries ~ drivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

Clarkson is Harvard man. an
attorney. who. 10 years ago. sensed
the tremendous future of the an.
tomobile Industry He connected
himself with the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufactur.
era. now the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. represent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
CHANGE HIS COURSE

CHANGE HIS COURSE
Owe have been married for
about six months can see that my
husband Is growing tired Of me. He
10 much less devoted than he used
to be. When accuse hin, Of this.
he declares u IL not so: that he
loves me as much az ever. How.
ever, he does not convince me. Do
you suppose he 10 merely drifting
into an Indifferent assltude7 W.
Aft he is. now is the time 10
change his course. Keeping a de-
voted husband devoted il a wife =
big problem. But never accuse him
OF being less devoted than formerly
II you do. you probably will con
vince him that he Is. Instead. make
his feel that you have an exalted
opinion OF u. and he will try to live
up to your estimate. This IL legiti.
mate fIatfery Most OF us do about
what we feel we are expected TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

the feeling But
he failed TO keep
an engagement
one evening and
reve explained.
! thought he did
me a wrong. and
rushed into mar
rage with a
man much older
than I. ! respect
and care for my
husband, but I
still love my
' o r m e sweet
heart. ! am
younQ and love
to dance. but
nv husband will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
OLD LICENSES TURNED IN

Aeerse plates. years old and res
cued from roofs and woodsheds
have been turned In TO tho auditors
office by automobile owners whc
misunderstood the rule OF turnins
In their temporary license plates foi
reference in case OF accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

the DC 81 tNhliisnr
and profe ssional
brains working
for 1t thru the I'D
yisory commits
sion OF the ma
tional council OF
defense. is that
Cocker r Clark
son il on the Job.
Whenever any
thing connected
with the subject
OF TO m olive
transport comes
up. GARRISON IL
sure To he called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

rot let me have pleasures like 9th.
e young folks. My husband drinks
ssre, and this causes me TO ~or.
y. Must sacrifice my young life
for man TO whom cannot give
ny heart VAIN REGRETS.
A-You deliberately chose this
nan and abandoned the other. Now
you must abide by your choice.
You have defrauded your husband
In one way, by marrying him with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
SOUTHERN sLAv WRITES

Dear Miss Grey: Allow me TO
nay, In answer to rs. u" that the
fact that the Russians were subju.
dated by the MongoIIans and com
PEELED to pay tribute does not In the
least make them MongoIians. They
are a branch OF the great Slavic
family which inhsbIts three-ffths
OF Evrope-the Northern Slavs--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
By Mime. Paul Archinard

the Enosh first
French equivalent the second and the third line
the straight lines
denote the long sound In hate and dude curved lines
U Indicate
approach by pronoUnens long long
o
Cut on, these iesson andp your notebook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
ll:l3i11l1
4effc1:s Ts e1Hthin &cx

cut love. Interest yourself more
completely In the things he likes
and make II your business 10 no.
claim him from the bad habits he
I. forming. Forget the other man
and your regrets and look forward
te a happy future Happiness Is
simply a habit Cultivate II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
Eliminate Glad Rags

There viii be no uniform parade
OF union labor this Labor day, ac-
cording 10 plans. In former years
TIE glad rags have cost as high as
sln. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
$500
Club Donates

The Junior Chaperun Social
Club OF Seattle has turned over
5000 60 the Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
HAS NEW METHOD

Dear Miss Grey: Thru expert
menting, have found way to can
Strawberries without boiling.
which discolors them. Hull and
wash the berries, put them In
lars until full, then IN with cold
water and seal tight They will keep
color, form and flavor. M. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
SIZE KEPT ViCTROlA

al am having lot OF
troubl. with former fianeee.
We were engaged to be mar
rIed. but she broke the engage
rent. Just before Christmas
sent my vlotrols to her home.
Now she will not return II or
the engagement ring. Should
she not return the ring and 9th
er presents7 n. x.
A.-She should return them. yes
But how YOU are going to force her
TO do It Is another matter. After
all. It is your lost love and your
shattered plans that you should
grIeve about, and not the presents
YOU have lost A man II often glad
to charge them to profit and loss
Sometimes he is glad he found out
in time that the girl cared more for
a diamond than she did for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
100 Physicians II

Nearly 100 physicians and sur.
seous from Washington. Idaho and
Oregon are attending the medical
and surgical institute and clinic in
Seattle hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
Send for Clarkson"
Is Call When u. S.
Needs Motor Advice

WASHINGTON. July 10.-one OF
the signs that the government has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

You can regain your health. over
come nervous debility. rheumatism
stomach trouble. headache and that
dun tired feeling In the privacy u
your home. without the use Of drugs
or medicines Of sny kind. There Il
remedy that cures such troubles
quickly and thoroughly. This rem
edy II electricity. the power that
gives life and strength TO the hu.
man body.
You know that all YOU lack Il.
force and vim. Anything that viii
put pcw NJ. into your nerves and
huild up your vitality will cur. Won
Electricity does that when properly
applied
Wear E,coita-Vita whue WOW
sleep. n ,iiis the nerves and vttsts
with new NE You wake IN in H..
morning full OF vim, free from pains
and inches
Electra Vita t. .eif-rhnrred
body battery. which pumps n atsRdv
urbroken stream Of RaivRnic eiec.
triclty into tho nerves for hour.
while YOU slcen infusinF them with
now energy ana building up the en-
tire system to strong heaith~
condition. " renew- the splrit OF
ambition enf hustle II mskes
strong. healthy men ont 81 slow.
going discouraged wesktiuru.
~ You have stomach trouble rhrur, 'f-rr
iumhngo kidney or ttver complaint or
inst i~ek ~ nerve force EtSctrn VITA
will he found go he an effective r.usdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

and II IL because many wtves ex-
pect 40 lille that they receive &C
cordIngly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

CULTIVATE HAPPINESS
al loved young man with all
ny heart and thought he returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10
FREE
BOOK

Electra Vita In applied and explains
many thinsa you should know
Consuitation free OFFICE hours a
NJ "a - y m. sundays 90 evenings
by appointment. Phone Main caro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-10

Call or write for our
beautiful 90 page b % o Z.
which tells sli about our
treatment This hook con
tains pictures ~ weil buiit.
and Mnrnen ahalA.lnE hnAr
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
BIG APPLE CROP IN WEST.

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The largest
apple crop in years is being sent to
market from Calhoun county, Ill
There is no railroad in the county.
and the crop will be hipped to the
ST. Louis levee by steamboat. thence
sent by train to other markets. Buy
ers have been busy in the orchards
for several weeks contracting in ad-
vance for the crops.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Step. Taken.
CALLS &C. or AN INSECT.

NEW YORK, July 27.-tnder the
title Conscientious Directors" a few
men in New York have formed a so,
ciety to assist them in escaping their
military service through the draft.
Roscoe S. ConkIin, deputy attorney
general, in charge OF the draft for
New York, learned Of the formation
Of the society.
what are the conscientious OBJ
jectors? Are they q new sect?" Mr.
Conkling was asked.
mo" he answered, II would say
q new insect"
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
oNE-LEeeED HERO.

PARIS. July 27.-The newest mem
Der of the Legion of Honor is Private
Charles Caulet, who risked his life to
save q drowning child when the
steamship La Madjerda was torpe-
doed. CAulet has only one leg. His
GOODNESS and courage set an example
for others that aided the rescue work.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
MEDDLESOMEM.D.
IN MESOPOTAMIA
UNEARTHEDFIASCO

LONDON, July s-CBy MaiD.-
There's an English surgeon named
Carter who is always making trouble
for himself.
Some years ago he was professor
Of materia medica, pharmacy and
morbid anatomy, as we'll as curator
of the museum at Grant Medical Col
lege, Bombay. Walking down the
street one day, carrying all this title,
he met a native suffering from q rare
leg ailment, one that meant amputa-
tioa at an early date, and danger TO
the natives life. He explained the
situation to the native and offered
him fve rupees for the privilege o.
performing the amputatiUn that after
noon. The native grabbed at the bar
gain and his life was saved.
The Crowds Came.
But the next morning Carter was
awakened by a congregation OF halt,
MANNED, and blind natives outside his
house, all clamoring for the oppor-
tunity to earn fve rupees
The dispatch OF Indian troops to
Mesopotamia resulted in the appear
ance there OF Major Robert NJ. Car
ter, Indian medical service. Very
soon he was in trouble with the D. A.
and Q. NJ G. for insisting, long after
his insistence had been frowned upon,
that medical conditions must be made
better.
Il threatened to put him under ar
rest and said would get his hospital
ship taken away from him for q med
dlesome, interfering faddist"
This is the language attributed TO
the d. A and Q. NJ c. In the report
Of the royal commission on the Meso-
potomia mess.
The incident might have ended Just
this way, but for the fact that by the
slime he had got this official into this
frame Of mind, the noise had reached
Sir John Nixon, commander-in-chief
who caused an investigation to be
made
Remedial Steps Taken.
The result was that steps were
then taken to remedy as far as pos
sible the consequences OF the terrible
earlier neglect.
And out OF the whole sad story of
the, FIRST Mesopotamia campaign, as
made public by the royal commissions
findings, about the only paragraph Of
COMMUNICATION is that given TO the
work Of the meddlesome doctor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
DEATH "Apn TRAPS MAN.

NEW YORK, July 2T.-Called home
after three years absence by a news
paper notice Of his fathers death.
BENJAMIN Schuerer, thirty-three, of
622 Flushing avenue, Long Island
City, was served with a summons to
appear in the Long Island City court
abandonment.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
10 BUY AMBULANCE.

BOSTON, July 27.-Two hundred
Salvation Army workers, assisted by
Boy and Girl Scouts, made a canvass
of the city today in an effort to OBJ
tain sufficient funds for the purchase
and maintenance Of five ambulances.
1t is hoped to send the ambulances TO
France by the end OF September.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
BIG BUNGALOW FOR scHwAs.

MALONE. y. Y, July 2T.-CharIes
NJ Schwab. the steel maEnate, pur-
chased a cottage site on Upper Cha
teaugay Lake and made arrangements
for building a SO. 1000 bungalow, TO be
occupied by him as a summer home.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Deaths.
william Hickey. 81 yrs, 1I12 Mas. ave. nv.
Maurice O'Brien. n yrS-, U. 8. SoldisrS
Home.
Catherine A McHaie. "a yrs-, st. ne
Virginia Leavy. s. yrs, s1I n. 7. ave. nv.
James d. Rowen, 90 yrs, % Q st. ne.
Sarah L. Robertson, . yrs. SO l2th st. ne.
Eliza @. Jeffries. g yrs, 11ls Monroe 81 NV.
Sarah A. Herbert. ss yrs, SO IND St NV.
Camilla H. Digs, Il yrs, ls2s California II.
NV.
William Downs ss yrs, sz7 I 81. Sw.
Elvia J. Hughes. IS yrs., soll p q. NV.
Augusta A Hickey. yr., LIS u. ne
Catherine Williams. IS yrs, Garfield Hos.
Andrew Campbell. 30 yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Martha l. Thomas, "a yrs, 1loS MAss- GyN
John Thomas. S yrs, Emergency Hos.
Maggie King, IS yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Laura Taylor. 50 yrs, is Pierce st. Ct nv.
Clarence Bolden, u yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Mary wingneld. % yrB.. izl2 Srd st. ~.
Mary Lee, 20 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Annie c. Coleman, IS yrs, Casualty Hos.
Muriel Clark % yrs. Garfield Hos.
Christina A. johnson, - mos, 81 r u. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, %. @
Warrington. ID. C. July INST. 1917 Sealed
proposals will be received at this office Room
~, District Building, until two O'Clock p
NJ August 18th 1871. for furnishing and de-
livertng school room furniture. Specifications
and forms Of proposals. may be obtained upon
application TO Purchasing Officer. d. c..
Room $50. District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLow. JOHN G.
d. KNIGHT. CommisEionerB. d. c.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
Vital Records.
BaFthh

BlFthA.
Christopher =. and Mary A, West. boy.
Thomas W. and Laura N Ragiand, boy.
Hayden R. and Helen B. Luther, girl.
Scott H. and Efne N. Lilly, boy.
Jean R. and Fernand z. Brelsf0rd, boy.
Antonio and Annie Albo. girl.
James r. and Sarah Russell, girl
Benjamin +. and Hester E. Fisher, girl
George z. and Alice Duurloo, boy.
Alphonso G. and Minnie n. Coles, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

Marriage Licenses.
John Appiek. 10, Washington: Furiing ..
Hutchinson, 81, Upper Marlboro. Nd. Ths
Rev. William o. Roome.
Leo. L. Hail, %: Nettis I Moore, 70. Ths
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
Charles Deo, 5: Mary J. Young, ~ The
Rev. II. W. Clair.
Edward MuIiIn, jr.. q. Washington: Emily
Campbell, q. Camden, N. J. Rev. Eu-
gene A. Hannah.
AlphonSe A. Jordan, a., LAndover. Nd. Nan
ME J. Thomas. a, waShington. The Rev.
Simon L. Fogle.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORRINGMEN-How much OF the big
stores expense do you pay? Ha, Ha, got
you there. but it's a decided item in your
pay envelope. cut II out. a poor man should
buy In low rent section. zee US for slightly
used suits, s. up. JUSTHS OLD STAND.
s1s d.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
CLAIRVOYANTS
MRS R ITJSBY-

SCIENTIFIC HAND READING, NORMAL.
CI.AIRVOYANT. Advise clients on personal
and general matters through PSYCHIC AID:
QUESTIONS All latest fate cards. EAST
INDIA CRYSTAL. Ladies' only. Closed Sun
day Open till $50. Licensed.
733 18th st. n. W., I'd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

YOUNG COUPLE desires a large well fur
nirhed room with bath. must be good neigh
borhood; In walking distance Of Treasury pre-
ferred: state rate. etc. BOX tS. Timea Of
hce.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

sTENoGRAPHER-M desires work from
8 TO about 70. nishts: 9 years, experience. !.
WANTED -stenoEraphicaI. typevrfting work.
rates month, day or week: experienced ef-
hcient. Phone Main s5O5. W. (. ARNOLD.
s7s Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

HAVE you
anything at home that's IN the
iody, and you don't need? Wen
here's the place to exchange e
for something you t0dnt, at q
very small cost.
"a Slime ad Of approximately
lS tcords costs only csc each
insertion.
Phone Your Ad NoIc.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

ASK THE DIXIE RUBBER a METAL CO
what they will give you for that old car
you will eventually sell: best dealers in town
to sell to: fpot cash paid: give US a trial.
looI eth At n L l. bils
The Washington times., 1917-07-27

WANTED-A permanent position by an ex-
perienced double entry bookkeeper and type
writer; can furnish references BOX az,
Times office. Il
The Washington times., 1917-07-27
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE

COOK. two Mattresses for country hotel:
good pay FARMERS HOTEL. Upper
Marlboro, Nd Phone Marlboro 81. l.