davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
Envoy to Japan
Is Reported Dead
In Special Dispatch

Washington, March 8.-George W.
Guthrie of Pittsburgh, American am
bassador at Toxic, is dead. Word of
the ambassadors death recahed the
State department today from Toxic
in dispatch from the embassy.
Mr.. Guthrie died today, according
to the dispatch. No details as to the
cause of his death are yet available,
but are expected at any moment. He
was appointed ambassador to Japan
May lC. 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 6c.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

ii was mistaken and ill-advised to
sacrifice this possibility by deciding
to undertake purely naval attack,
which, from its nature could not OBJ
tain completely the object set out in
| the terms OF the decision.
"The decision taken on the 10th
to mass troops in the neighhorhood
Of the DardaLelles marked very
critical stage OF the whole operation.
1t ought to have been clear that
when this was once done, even il
troops were not actually landed, it
would be apparent to the world that
a serious attack was intended and a
withdrawal could no longer be ef-
fected without running serious risk
OF loss OF prestige. At that moment,
as time was all important, no COM
promise was possible between maxi
ing an immediate and vigorous effort
to ensure success at the Dardanelles
by joint naval and military occupa-
ton and falling back on the original
intention Of desisting from naval at
tack If the experiences gained dur
ing the bombardment were unsatis-
factory.
Kitchener Mistake Causes DELAY.
"On February 20 Lord Kitchener
decided that the, Twenty-ninth divi-
sion, part Of the troops which on Feb
ruary 26 were to be sent to the east,
should not be sent at that time and
Colonel Fitzgerald instructed the di-
rector OF naval transport that trans
ports for that division and the rest
of the expeditionary force would not
be required. This was done without
informing the first lord and the dis
patch OF troops was thus DELAYED
three weeks. This delay greatly COM
promised the probability of success
Of tho original attack by land forces
and materially increased the difficult
ties encountered in the final attack
some months later.
We consider that in view OF the
opinions expressed Dy tne naval ana
IilliIsry author,t,es on .ne spot the
oscisioh 70 apanoon tne havai attacR
aiter me % oomoarament az, OF March IL
was heyilaoie' mere was no meeting
Q, ., he war councll between March
~ 80 anu Nay -. Mesnwalle important M
iand operations were Undertaken. we
thihk tnat oeIoIc sucn operations
were commencea the war council
snouid nave careiully reconsidered the
wnoie posiuon' IN our opinion the
prme minister ought 10 nave sum.
mohca meeting OF the war council
:or .nst purpose ana II not sum-
inohee M M eMsI members OF the war
council snouid nave pressed tor such
r;n,,s s; nns;. W. 's Ms 'ms aa wv : Sc.
,he' % ,.sanns;h;,;.,, = "f ,ha.a on''uea ,t Una.
os ~ ~ ssp n.h;na, M a IA os' @ ,ne,hoeIs =,
=, e.:.,s ..s ssones ~ y. WHO u'u NO. s..ehu !ne
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
Lead Miners Given
Bonus of S1,25 a Day

Kellogg, Idaho, March 8.-The
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining COM
pany, the largest employer lof labor
in the Coeur d'Alene region, an
nounced today that, effective March
l, the bonus paid workmen would be
rs cents day, making
total bonus of $1.25 day. This will
be paid as long as the price of lead
remains above $3.50, the announce
ment said,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Lloyd NJ. Skinner, brother of the
president, Paul F. Skinner. has pur.
chased substantial interest in the
Skinner Manufacturing company and
has been elected vice president and
treasurer and is also member of the
board Of directors.
Mr.. Skinner is an expert advertising
man and sales manager. He will be
permanently located in Omaha and
will be active in the management OF
the company. He and his family
have taken up their permanent home
at the Blackstone.
At present the company has the
phenomenal record of practically hav-
ing doubled its business each year
since it was organized. That this
record promises to be continued is
shown by the fact that it is reported
that their 1917 sales up to date show
an unusually large increase over the
same period for 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09

Persistence is the cardinal virtue in
advertising. ....r
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
Aged Man Charged With
Threatening the President

Baltimore, Nd. Marci' 8.-Amos H.
Pauhl, 70 years of age, was today held
for the federal grand jury by United
States Commissioner Supplee on the
charge of having made threats against
the president.
Books and papers in Pauhl's pos
session contain statements that he is
. member of an organization which
government officials believ. has for its
object the assassination of the presi-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
BERLIN REPORTS
81 VESSELS SUNK
Admiralty Says $1,000 De-
stroyed by Germans and
100000 in Mediterranean.
LIST OF THE VICTIM CRAFT

Berlin, March S.-(Wireless, to
Sayville. 1.-The admiralty made the
following announcement today:
"Twenty-one steamships, ten sail.
ing vessels and sixteen fishing craft
with an aggregate gross tonnage OF
$1,000, have been sunk recently by
German submarines"
Announcement was also made by
the admiralty today that there have
been sunk by submarines in the Med
iterranean eight steamships and seven
sailing vessels of more than 10000
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-09
Nebraskans in Capital
Is. Are on Their WAY Home

= VFrOm a StaH COfrespOhueHt.J
Washington, March S.-(Special
Telegram.)-J. H. Hanley, secretary
to Congressman Lobeck, and Mrs
Hanley left today for Omaha via New
York, They were accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Mullen.
w. F. Stoecker of Omaha and W.
H. Bames of Fairbury left today for
Nebraska by way of Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Representative Lobeck plans to
leave for Omaha tomorrow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Hark 81, Brown Henry D 81, Biges
Covington Jane s., Drake Candace
81, Dumas Mary So, Dalkins G W
So, Douglas Betsy So. Davis W ] 50
Fannie 81, Edwards Emery So, FLOYD
Weldon $3.50 Mrs Weldon $3.50
Henry 81, French Rachel $50, Fow-
Ter Nancy 81, Fillmore Peggy So.
Grlmsley Maco SIS, Graves w B 81.
Gllchrist Don So, Goodman Mary
81, Galloway Charity 81, Howell John
So, Houston Elizabeth 81, Hall Mary
81, Hardin Dennis 81, Hammond
Giles So Nellie 81, Hayes Luther 81.
Hagens Margaret 50, Hunt Martha
50 Annie Jane 81 Elias S1.50 Adeline
S1.5O, 1vey Jesse 81, Ivey Ben ct ux
81, Jones Chester SIS, Jacobs Mary
81, Jones Mary So Nancy $3.50 Pleas
81, Kinlaw Mary 81 S j 81 Lucy
Ann So, Lovett Mary S1.5O, Locklear
Martha $3.50 Viola $3.50, Lit
tie IL Billy S., Long Mary ]
81, Lovett Dorcey S1.5O, Lock
lear Rosa $3.50 Patsy So B C So,
M'White | E. So, hurry Milton So,
Martin Linnie 50, hurry Carroll So,
Martin Nancy SIS, Mercer C w ct ux
81, Morgan Elizabeth 50, hurry Mary
50, Mayes Pat 50, Mitchell Celia 81 +,
Mum Anna 81, Moore Mrs Henry
81, Mack Peter 81, Miller Sallie So,
Continued ne
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

NcRae Daniel 50, McKinnon Flora
Sl.5O, Mcmillan Neill $3.50. lfcNI.sD
&. K. 81, Macarthur Ben 50. SfcF4iat-.
ser My 81, Mcneil Stephen ct ux-
=, McNai' Betsy 81, McRae wash.
s., Mcmillan Thomas 81, McCaIhn,
Reuben 81, MeNair Albert 81. No
Nay Dub 81 Jane 81, Mcneil Rem,
s., Nance Ed ct ux Sc. OxendIna.
Joanna 81, Elizabeth 81 Harriet ST 51p,
Calvin 81 Lima 81 Margaret 81 vii.
ham $1.5O, Phillips Jordan 81. Pre-
watt Edna So, Peterson David 81. Pr
vatt A R 81 Ann B So, Pone VIM.
family So, Parham ] W SO Charit,,
~ Rhodes Ben 81, Regain RoFt *.
Rlce Annie So, Ratley Mamie 81.
Shas So, Revels Jane $3.50, Stephens.
E Z 81, Strickland VIM $3.50. Seals.
Golen So, Struggled Rhoda 81. smith
James 81, Speight Ada So, Sanders.
Mlliard 81, Thompson Phillis s3.
watt So Marian $3.50 Dick et ux s..
Turner Eliza $3.50, Tyner Emery 50.
thomas II Stephen 81, Tyner Martha
81 81 Thompson Mary 81 Ina So sam
81 Ruth 81, WilIoughby CATHERINE.
50 Nancy 81, Willis Rosa 81, WiIsnrs
irene $3.50, Watson Frank So. VII
hanson Dicey 50, Inman Mar;ab
Si:5O, Mcmillan Andrew So. Stocks
Olive So, Brown Rose So.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Dennis 81, Hammond Giles So Nellie
50, Hayes Luther 50, Hagens Marga-
ret So, Hunt Martha So Annie Jane
So Elias $3.50 Adeline $1.5O, Ivey
Jesse So Ben ct ux 81, Jones Chester
SIS, Jacobs Mary So, Jones Mary 81
Nancy S1.5O Pleas 81, Kinlaw Mary
J 81 S J $4Lucy A So, Lovett Mary
S1.5O, Locklear Martha $3.50 Viola
$3.50, Little Billy SIS, Locklear Joe
81, Long Mary 81, Lovett Dorcey
S1.50, Locklear Rosa $3.50 Patsy 50
B C 50, M'White I E So, hurry Mil
ton So, Martin Linnie 81, hurry Car
roll So, Martin Nancy So, Mercer c
w ct ux 81, Morgan Elizabeth So,
hurry Mary So, Mayse Pat 81, Mitch
ell Celia 81, Mum Anna So, Moore
Mrs. Henry 81, Mack Peter So, Mil
Ter Sallie So, McRae Daniel So, Nc
Kinnon Flora S1.50, Mcmillan Neill
$3.50, McNeill A R So, Macarthur Ben
81, McPhatter May 81, Mcneil Ste
! phen ct Tx So, McNair Betsy 81, Nc
Rae Wash So, Mcmillan Thomas S.
4 McCallum Reuben 81, McNair Albert
i 81, Mckay Dub So Jane So. Oxen
I dine Joanna 81 Elizabeth 81 Har-
riet $3.50 Calvin So Lima 81 Marga-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Pauper List
Arnett Annie So, Bass Eliza $1.50,
Burnett Eliza So, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Bulland Mary =
So, Brewer Susan SIS, Barnes Nancy
SIS, Bedside Sarah SO, Bristow Sallie
SO, Braboy James 81, Barfield Clarke
So, Britt Mary E SO, Billiard Hank
81, Brown Henry D So, Bigg5 Fannie
So, Billiard Pleas So, Billiard Ben
iamin So, Bass Sam So, Britt Pris-
ella 81, Barnes Orry 81, Cox Celia
81, Covington Willie ct ux 81, Car
ter Caesar 81, Campbell Nancy 81,
Capps Eddie SO, Carter Stephen ct
ux S4, Calder Angeline 81, Carter
Robt H 81, Carter Calvin 81, Chavis
Robt So, Covington Jane 81, Drake
Candace So, Dumas Mary So, Dalkins
G W So, Dowlas Betsy SO, Davis w
} 81, Davis Fannie So, Edwards En-
cry SO, Floyd Weldon So, Floyd Mrs
Weldon $1.5O, French Rachel S1.5O
Floyd Henry So, Fowler Nancy 81
Fillmore Peggy ST.. Grimsley Mace
So, Graves w B So, Gilchrist Dor
50, Goodman Mary 81, Galloway
Charity 50, Howell John SO, Houston
Elizabeth So, Hall Mary 81, Hardin
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

say, however, that 1 expect To- Eeavt,
augusta about the 18th inst. and -,
straight to Jacksonville, Fla. After
TennaInlng there a week or ten DAYS.
l(Wlll then go to Lakeland, Fla. pm
miles further south. Nv
=, In closing, | desire to extend 70.
The Robesonian, together with an
my friends, my Christmas greetings.
SO farewell for the present. You
may possibly hear from me again
later. ee-,iA
W. W. WILLIS
Augusta, Ga.
mot dated).
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

rIah sl.5O Dick ct ux So, Turner
Eliza $3.50, Tyner Emery 81, Thomas
Stephen 81, Tyner Martha So, Thomp-
son Mary 81 Ina So Sam So Ruth 50,
W-iloughby Catherine SIS, Willis Rosa
s., Wiiloug hby NancyS4, Wilson Irene
$3.50, Watson Frank 50, Mcneil Ben
So, Nance Ed ct TX Sc, Parham ] w
So, Parham Charity So, Williamson
Dicey 81, lnman Mariah $1.5O, Ora
ham Eva 81.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08
SIGNS OF GOOD HEALTH

Bright eyes, clear skins, alert brains
and energetic movements are signs
of good health. You don't have them
when digestion is impaired and fer
menting, decaying food clogs the
intestines. Foley Cathartic Tablets
set you right. Act without pain.
gripping or nausea. Too-stout persons
welcome the light feeling they bring
Sold everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Fannie SIS, Billiard Pleas So Benjamin
So, Bass Sam So, Britt Priscilla So,
Barnes Orry 50, Cox Celia So, Cow
ington Willie ct ux So, Carter Gaze
sar 81, Campbell Nancy So, Caps
Eddie So, Carter Stephen ct ux 81,
Calder Angeline 81, Carter Robt Fl
So, Carter Calvin 81, Chavis Robt So,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Pauper List
Arnett Annie 50, Bass Eliza s1.50,
Burnett Eliza So, Bass Beadie 81,
Bailey Mary T So, Billiard Mary E
So, Brewer Susan SIS, Barnes Nancy
SIS, Bedside Sarah So, Bristow Sal
lie So, Braboy James So, Barfield
Clarke So, Britt Mary E So, Billiard
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

the Robson
c.n. A. D. Floyd Chairman:
lister Of Deeds ac5 5sS}sSP TSrSp Eb
- s1S A''s" County, Month
Express ;s c. pre-
T ss es s9aFs 6 B Hsp CO dnz $3.50
Ro EEa m member Board G. g COINS COINS ss Ss
i MCKAY member Board g cmsP ? N 800
9es fs %stF o5 work "znp
s s" house
nlSe s sSnssyas prisoner. IS IS
7 F townsend conveying prisoners ,, 1920
th sS's e esHSasF SUPPLIES H S
ss 9SsS5:4 sSs. sss2 s s9
PGgn Moore supplies supplies for county nS officers So
EV Waady C envelopes for county ocsrs 200
Gown f5S S nb 9fong Hs Metal Works Inc
s sSssr Soss ta 58P county (sa Fund, siSS
ss i9 S5s s5ss S:sl Sz the county
Buofk Bros Sony nma grand o Jury hDsa and m 1890
Sans sS&5 works HoSEs and jail
Rns Special ts seS sBFRs CASE R 500
S Hscs!ls sa5' ss9sasr s5y jury SSsss$
M dSa1ss t sofoner. Jury jury see
First Nat y Bank for stands round house
Tsy$ ss isssS.s d sssas sxfs
F E7 ss EsSeS Ter fFs Ps11s1 diy dist
f ieTfa s fGnGfEn Stamps R55s0nsr rs
Eli FdR Townsend 3oE.1 B9sPn sna Car
5snss ss ss aaa s4e gsf vsne sSs
F hyaa 4 Re pra6nsS so sssay Jail
Flowers keeping home for December 200 %
o Te Ro5 vo a1 o ssny m township ELS
b ws7sf Pafs n SALARY as superintendent health 25ss
R Rnry Ha Ras sasry ~ for the court house
Mclean Atty for the Lumberton recorder 800
Soss PIE s5'e tss Superintendent" health "a
Sats byss .o agpt gaP the 5ssa1 80
Me NdH ssrz5ns Ss5 hsn sh S
Earle Townsend assisting surveying Natl Highway rs
Town water and fR
Town 9%SFsn Water ana ss ]
5s5s sa,5 PAINT !, fS sssse St 9 pau dist
EN- EN- 3: Ed S S;sS s;::s,s '''ss$
G7e: Fspe S1F nd chain
chain Ss No 1883 y
HR Rf sr GRRss Ct for ss fsas
w Forbes Ca fsnnnles for chain gang No 2
Kinnbano e % Snnpies for chain eano No
$3.50 r 20 snnpiee for chain eanu No 2 11424
Nc aTter Hdvv ~ snnnlies chain gang No 26
TIomnSon Rn1lard corn for chain gang No
A H Kinds supplies for chain gang No l.o
& Carlyl chain No 45.OO
Kinlaw supplies for chain gang No - 4.Oo
pyyio.d Sunn1,, snnnles For oan@ No
W. L. ernpnyl;os For chan oanc No
r iaaSI fspunnIaS for cban gano No
pm,nu snnp;ns for chain eang No
49, nyhar Topnnsnv ernnIe chain gang No
Rone Tnnar NGl;nn % snnnes for chain gang
non NaIInsS sTpr;as chain NJ
IT paJfoa5 .unnii;es cbain pano No
White Cough supplies for chain gang No 5.o 90
Smith Howellsvile township rebate poll ~
49, ~ a. pa,is 4ounshin rebate noU
IhrNn ~ nor 200
Oy: 4ournsb;n raha+a noll
200
rebate
nrabor+on tounchin rehato on $4,000 465
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

ret IS William $3.50, Phillips Jordan
s., Prevatt Edna So, Peterson Da-
yld 81, Prevatt A r 81 Ann B So,
Pore WINS family So, Rhodes Ben
s., Regain Robt So, Rice Annie So.
Ratley Mamie 50 Chas So, Revels
zane $3.50, Stephens Enoch 50,
Str!eklaad VIM $3.50, Seals Colen So,
Struggled Rhoda 50. Smith James
81, Speight Ada So, Sanders Willard
81, Thompson Phillis SO Watt So Ma
TANTTI ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

Continued ne xt Thursday
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08

ANNUAL REPORT OF FLOYD Register of Deeds Robe
County N c.. from December s 1915
1916
To the Honorable Board of Commissioners County Mr.
A j. Floyd Chairman:
Gentlemen:
herewith for approval report Reg
ACCOUNTS AUDITED AND PAID /
Board of County
nooor bor 1o16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

X m. n. e. us-Nicely furnished room.
suitable for : men or ladies'; next to bath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

cANARIEs-Ezeslisnts singers and notsaH-
I'M NsEtnn u. n, ". Cal. talA y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
HELP WANTED-MALE
EXPERT GOVERNMENT
WIREL ESS INSTRUCTOR

WIN ttain : men eligible for ID draft as radio
operator. IN sutneasnt TINE before socn men
win Be eligible IN radio service Of the army
and navy OF aviation corps with rank and
pay higher than that OF privates. Special
terms can be arranged. Address BOX 10
Times once. tb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
AUCTION SALE
McHenry Brothers
Large Auction
Sale

Of horses and
mules at our sta
bieE. 2162I6 18th
II. n. W. Wash.
lnEton. D. G.
Will sell 100 head
OF horses and
mules at our sta
bles on Saturday
November s. at
10 O'Clock. VIII
hrHenrV " o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Sale

carloads Of fresh country horses and
mules from Hagerstown: @. l.. Nor
gan, one carload from Maryland:
Charlie McHenry, one carload from
Virginia. Thirty head local horses
Horses suitable for all purposes,
heavy and light draft. Weighing from
1000 to 1.60O lbs. We sell vehicles
and horses on commission. Sale rain
or shine. Phone Franklin 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
: E0R RENT-HoUsEs
Unfnrnished


sth ST. N. W., 7s-t12.So per month"; good 10
cation for ah0p. storO o. bomes hey IN
TIN shop. 1$e
FOR SALE ON RENTAL TERHs-1 neN
and IDEAL suburban home On q large shaded
lot boxiS feet. only - minutes from ths
ahopping session. fhs house b franns vim
slato roof. large varanda extending anrogs
the gntirs front and one side. large and
bright reception hall. living room with afe
plaza. ana dining room. all furniahodN y
French gray, With silver fixtures and 49,
ttfnl srnss cloth paper and oak hoors. fWo
large and two small bed rooms. ald spAc-
lous the bath on sscond floor. Hot water
heat and the most modsru convenisncss. An
exceptiodAl bargAln ~ $40. Aieo . boan-
TRULY built Engiiah colonial brick and
Etucco 7-room home. Of which The chief Al
tractton II q living room, HxH feat, a.
tending ocross he entire end Of thu hou9a
and having fireplace IN the csntor ald
windows On three sides. A rial homs that
viii last for genaratious, for q. 80.
For tsrnns and apIolntment % 80 thABe
Bldg. or phono FRANKLIN 5I12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES

70 L n. &, ilaxz1s; 5000 SO. FEET: ONE
story: viii remodel; g. 90 yearly.
% L ne: noors. % and 400 monthly.
no 10 IA Mas. ave- n. -: 0x9o: 2-story. u
stall stable: Sl.1oo year.
u L . "; stone stable; Is stalls; 80
W T. NASH Ia u ST. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Wanted

BY YOUNG NAN and wife, apartment with
one or two rooms and kitchenettO for net
over 80 BOX g. Times ONCE III
WANTED furnished apartment. BY man And
wife; Government employe, Or rooms.
kitehenstts and hath WITH electric lights. els-
vator or on art noori nust Be rsasonaola-
BOX 8, Tines otace- 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
APARTMENTS TOILET


SPLENDID opportunity. rear Wilmington
beautiful home; Il acres on car line: ma
cAdam roads; private family can aecomno-
date two persons: well-f1rniahsd oedroon1.
large and beautifully furnished living roonis
svery home privilege: use Of gA7gss phoAss
very best meals; only cultivated people nfeo
Apply. For further Information call Ken
sington ~. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS


WoRKINGMEN-sO that any man intending
to buy an overcoat and probably pay q lot
Of cash should think II oyer and talk to friend
wife and then see the selection we have here
at IS up, slightly used but what about III
JUgTH'B OLD STAND, sfs D. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
Futnlshed Or Unfurnished.

EIGHT ROOMS and bath. electricity, sAFAea.
niahsd 80 Furnished Apply no 18th n. VI.
Room -. Phones Franklin an. Lincoln -.
also Groom and bath house. Anacostia. t1S
or u hlrniahed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

sALEsLADIEs in all dspts. IN dry .goOds
store. Apply JACOB KoHNER, SO TN st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07
ROOMS AND BOARD
You Do Not Find You Want These Columns Phone
s2se and Ask for MANAGER OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Furnished.

Sth ST. n. W., lOlT-Newly f1rninhed rooms,
second and third floor; men only reason
aria 10 permanent tenants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

PRESsER wantSd-Apply MERIT q
MERIT CO. 900 = st n. W. I-G
YOUNG MEN LslspnanS Spsr1tors, both dGJ
and night; state ogs. sxpsriencs, roforanca
ana halAFy efDSotSd Address BOX II, Timas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER to take charge
q public stenosraphsrs' clerk. Phone Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-07

n n AVE. n, w, l5Zs-LATBe fOouI3f We
trfo iIent, NV. h.: excellent location; gen
tIsruen In otnes only; call bet and p N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-15
HOTELS AND ROoMING HOUSES

FOX SALE-Ho,c Shelby Of 20 rooms. all
newly furnished best location IN city 4;
good lease. Phone llis. okmulgee. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-15
OPPORTUNITIES IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Automobile Engineers Will
Learn of Conditions There
From John Barrett.

That South America offers a fertile
ileld for the consumption Of Ameri-
can cars is stated by John Jarrett. di-
rector general of the Pan-Amcrican
union. Mr. Barrett delivered timely
address at the banquet oc the society
or Automobile Engineers, held in New
York city on January H.
From his % years experience in
the diplomatic service, part of which
was spent as United States minister
to Argentina, Mr.. Barrett is able 20
advise the automobile industry as TO
the methods which will open the
South American markets to Amer-
can made automobile products. The
title Of his address was pan
American Commerce; our Opportu-
nifty. MIR, Barrett has Just returned
from an official visit of two months
sluratlon 10 England and France,
Were he consulted with the officials
of those countries as TO international
trade conditions
The second speaker of the evening
will be Howard T.. Coffin, one of the
most prominent members of the So
ciety of Automobile Engineers, who
has devoted much of his time re-
Gently 10 service as chairman of the
industrial preparedness committee of
the naval consulting board. He is
now "A member of the advisory COM
mission Of the council of national de
fense.
More than seven hundred reserva-
tions have already been made for the
banquet Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-15
"GREENBACK SQUEAl-" NEW
East accused of Sending West Dane"
\o,cit, That Has Utility.

CHICAGO, Ian. l3.-Is the east re.
sponsible for the "Grccnback Equeal "
People here say that 1t is. This lat
est quaint dance custom in high so
ciery is generally considered to have
been brought west by youthful col
Ieeians. home for the holidays, but.
tho 1t may be good form in the east.
II Is r. gardcd with suspicion here.
What is it2 oh, beg pardon hot
you knew Suppose you are dancing
or about To he compelled to dance,
with lady whose grace. charm aud
agility are uot-well in short, that for
airy reason you wish you were else
where
Subtly, behind the lady's back. You
make frantic distress signals toward
the stag line. holding up hand with
two fingers crossed. Possibly YOU
NAV lie compelled to signal with one.
two OF even five fingers indicating Il
Willingness to pay that number of dol
lars. but almost invariably a relief
corps will he forthcoming to take
over your obligdtIon.-C. O. d.