davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
Raids Weakening German Morale Says Secretary Bakers Report
About Spending Your Money for
Christmas. SPEND 1T
He Is Foolish Who Would Cast Gloom Over the Nation
at This Christmas Time.

conspicuous fnanciers say to the public: Don't buy
christmas presents your money"
The average nancier thinks that the only for
man who has dollar is to hand that dollar to the fnan-
cler-that HE may play with it.
Some years ago the same nancers saying to the
public Don't buy automobiles don't be extravagant don't
waste your money Send it to u.s. We will take care of it.
At that time this writer told the nancers that if they
would mind their business the people of the United
States would try to mind theirs We pointed out that for
an American family to enjoy itself, the country, get
fresh air. take out the grandmother and chdrenwas far
more important than to conde few dollars to somebody
Joint stock company that might or might not blow up
Lucky it is for the country that the nation did NOT take
the fnancers advice and that DID buy the automobiles
To that fact the wonderful automobile plants
that the Government is using in the making of flying
machines
To the automobile industry we owe plants that max
ing automobiles and trucks for the Government that
in making trucks for private business men are helping to
take the load from the overworked incompetent railroads
As foolish as the financial advice about automobiles is
the present advice about Christmas.
1t would be folly to make of this Christmas gloomy
day of sorrow and disappointment.
The most important thing in nation at is that the
nation should be CHEERFUL
And in the od-fashoned Christmas, which should be
this year odashoned ever there enough cheerful
last through many months of gloom through many
stories of disaster.
To make nation unhappy to make it gloomy to have
filed with long, sad faces to silence the happiness and
laughter of children at Christmas would be to make
nation unfit for
AnS "ASo Neil uAueA ShOlI
of food surrounded by enemies they know enough to
do all they can to keep the nation CHEERFUL Their the
aters going their not cut down. fest
walls arranged for the children.
Everything is done TO KEEP UP THE NATIONS
SPIRIT There orders issued to put damper the
nation and make everybody gloomy
In another editorial we shall point out what the nan
cers ought to know namely that it would not be saving
but criminal extravaganza and waste the nation should
refuse to buy the goods the toys the Christmas presents that
are ACTUALLY ALREADY MANUFACTURED and that
must go waste meaning ruin for many well bitter
for children the bad advice about Christ
mas stnginess taken.
For today it is enough to say that the nancers who
say "Give your money and disappont your children
are at least as foolish as those that said while ago:
'Don't buy an automobile-give US the CASH.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
AKERPAVES WAY
FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF "DOUGHBOYS"

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Dec. 17.-Apparently the
humble doughboy is coming into his
own In this war. A promotion scheme
has just been outlined at headQuar-
tiers in conformity with a recent gen
eral order from Washington which
paves the way for rapid advance
display ability for higher commands.
Arrangements are already made
whereby noncommissioned officers
who. look like timber to command
will be sent to the army candidates
school on recommendation from their
superior officer. II they make good
they will be assigned to vacancies as
second Iieutenants in replacement d.
visions. advancing later to combat
divisions, where promotion may be
expected to be rapid in the event OF
heavy casualties among the officers.
In order to have sufficient officers
in readiness at all times no limit is
placed upon the number of second
neutenants in replacement divisions,
II being recommended that they have
at least three times as many as COM
bat divisions. !
Under the new general order d.
visional and other unit commanders
are to consider only lighting ef-
fciency units" in recommending TEN.
porary appointments for promotion to
line officers.
The general order makes IL plain
that such recommendations must be
based solely on demonstrated fitness
oh 80
and other unit commanders are In
structed to investigate carefully all
officers records. 1
All recommendations must be sub [
mitted to the commander-in-chief fo-
apDrOyal
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
SUSAN AND TIM, EDITORS
THIS WEEKS KUBIC KIDS SHOPPING CONTEST is YOUR
LAST CHANCE TO WIN A PRIZE.

Today Monday TINES advertisements will show you where to
shop So will the advertisements in the Tuesday Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday issues If not already the
here last chance win from the twenty-five
dollars 5OO worth Of that will be those submitting
the Kubc Kid Editors the Kubc Kid illustrations
BOTH that tell of the advantages shopping of the
advertising THE WASHINGTON TIMES
another letter-from Stanley Gates mother 1t is quite
evident that the young prize Of character that with
the approval of mother and
Kid Editors
Stanley you the prize you
him. something
Times is and
reading it Sincerely MRS. Gates
"2OO1 Street Northwest"
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

this theater, the conquest OF Jerusa-
lem will have a wide influence
throughout the Turkish empire.
The Turkish forces have been I'M
able to contain the victorious advance
of the British. and Jerusalem fell
into their hands after a brief encoUn-
ter
The results achieved by the British
forces in Palestine are of significant
Importance, and will go far toward
reaffirming the prestige OF the allied
powers throughout the Orient.
Germany realizes the danger at
tendant upon the waning OF her in
fluence in the east. and will, there
fore, be more anxious than ever to
conclude a speedy peace before the
war map" becomes less favorable.
In the West engagements Of in
creasing scope and intensity took
place. Fighting OF a local character
occurred in the Cambria area, and the
enemy made several raids in the
neighborhood OF La Bassee and
Ypres.
A successful accommodating thrust
in the Cambria salient was carried
out by British detachment, and re-
suited in the capture OF an enemy
outpost east of Boursies.
4 hostile attack in force was
launched between Bullecourt and
Queant, northwest of Cambria. and
succeeded in penetrating British pos
itiOns Fighting continues furious
east Of BullecOurt. The persistence
and increasing violence OF the Ger
man destructive fire apparently indi-
Gates that a further offensive Is con-
tempIated in this area.
Hostile artillery FIRE OF n demon
strative character was noted north
east Of Ypres, more especially in the
neighborhoDd OF Passchendacle.
Southeast OF PolygOn Wood the
enemy developed strong reconnois-
sance assault in the vicinity OF Pol
derhoek Chateau. He succeeded In
gaining a foOthold I'm certain British
advance positions on n front OF ap-
prONimately 300 yards.
Along the French front numerous
patrol encounters took place, and the
customary raids and violent artillery
duels are reported In the region OF
the Aisne and Disc. in Champagne,
on the right bank OF the Meuse. and
in upper Alsace.
italians Forced hack.
As A result OF repeated hard driven
offensive thrusts the Italians have
been forced 10 abandon a part Of
their first line along the Asiago
plateau.
The enemy IL continuing his effort
TO break through the FTenzela valley
ridge, and pour down into the plain.
The Italians are stubbOrnly defend
ing their positions in this area: Brit
ish and French forces are now in
the firing line.
In the region OF the Beretta the
enemy has gained some terrain.
There are no Indications of slacken-
ing OF hostile pressure.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
SEEK WOMEN AS JURORS;
MEN SCARCE SINCE WAR

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - County
Judge Bert J. Humphrey and T. C.
Mekennee, commissioner Of Jurors,
are preparing to urge the passage by
the Legislature OF an act granting
the court the right to call women to
serve a. Jurors in the borough of
Queens. This course is made neces-
sary, 1t Is explained. by the fact
that the list Of tslSsmen IL fast be-
ing depleted by the draft and men
going into war work.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
Vital Records

The following births and death.
have been reported to the Health De
partment:
Births
Harry p. and Marie Yates. boy
Horace +. W. and Mary L. r. s. Warden
boy.
George p. and Pauline Eetter. boy.
George c. and Essie l.. Taylor. boy.
stephen B. and MyrR + Ttlley. girl.
Elmer r. and Ada u. Thompson. boy.
Grover &. and Elsie A. SCllers. boy.
George II. and Marie N. Kidwell, boy.
William +. and Catherine Kelly girl.
Russell. W. and Maybelle II. Cullen boy.
John S. and Flora X. BiEEs. girl.
Walter J. and Vivian L. Allen, boy.
John and Laura Gardner, boy.
Clinton and Pearl Qu'ncer. boy.
Edward II. and Edna NJ. TinEley. girl
William T. and Maggie NJ King, girl.
Frank and Eta n. Stetson, boy.
Wsndelin and Francisco CzenZCins, boy.
Oris p. and Bessie Harrison boy.
James z. and Florence MaRruder, boy.
Dennl- y. and sarah X. Thorne boy.
Jacob IL and Isabel stieg. girl
Francis J. and Carrie @. Lucas boz
Albert E. and Margaret Z. Finlayson boy.
LYMAN and Lillian Goodman, Toy.
Wolfe and Annie Scheneck, girl
James e. and Jeane NJ. Ward. girl
S. Mace and Effis NJ. Mcmillan, girl
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

WEST FRONT
ISNOT ASBAD
AS PICTURED

Allied air raids over German cities
are bearing fruit in depressing civ
ilians and increasing their dscon-
tent, says Secretary Bakers weekly
war review. .--
MAssed hostile concentrations at
numerous points on the western
'front.' where the Germans hope to
achieve notable gains, are reported
No fighting had occurred, however,
to change the situation and the allies
are still masters Of the situation,
he says.
Following is the secretsry's re-
view:
AR Raids Effective.
Owing to the clear weather which
prevailed In the west. the activity OF
allied aircraft was greatly increased.
The British carried out a very sue
ooSsfuI raid against hostile works in
the area OF vAlenciennes.
The raidinE OF German towns OF
the interior, more especially the in
du5trfal centers Of the Rhineland, by
allied aircraft, as reprisals for the re-
ported bombardment of open towns
in France and Great Britain by the
Germans. has been successfully initi-
Ated.
Reports OF observers recently out OF
Germany, who were present during
previous air raids, state that these
raids have had q very depressing eff
feet on the civilian population and
have heightened the growing discon-
tent among the German people, who
now for the drst time are being
brought face to face with real war
conditions
Germans Mac Men.
During the period Of the review the
general military situation IN the west
has remained unchanged
Rumors of great preparations on
the part Of the Germans, with a view
to achieving some major strategic sue
cess In the west, continue to reach US.
Reports OF massed hostile concen-
trationS In those sectors where the
enemy proposes to break through the
French front and roll back the allied
line on q broad scale, are numerous.
The German higher command seeks
peace through victory. The enemy is
apparently very eager to have us be-
lisve that he 10 about TO win such a
victory. -.4- ..-.-
No element, In, the military situa-
tioR should lead us to conclude that
the initiative in the west has passed
from the allies TO the enemy. -
For the past two years the Germans
have been on the defensive in the
west The bold advertising of an, i'm
posing offensive on the part OF the
enemy, which while in the realm of
possibility and therefore should not
be neglected or overlooked, must in
no wise be interpreted to mean that
the increased strength of the hostile
forces will result in any permanent
strategic advantage to the Germans.
Surveying the outlines OF the gen.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

George A Buhmsn, 81 and Annie Ethel sla.
son. %. both OF Lick Run, Va. The Rev.
Harry D. Mitchell
A T Maxwell. q. Of Nashville. Tenn. and
Kathleen Ford. ~. OF Oak Park. III. The
Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Edwin 7, Bass. jr-. q. and Gertrude Flor
ence Williams, -, both OF Richmond Va
The Rev. John II. Jerfrfes
Earle b. Besecker, -. and Fafa d. Chiches-
ter. p. OF Norris, III. Tie Rev g. A.
Luttrell.
Earl Q. Carpenter. =. and Lucille ,: IIoII,nd
q. both OF Akron. Ohio. The Rev John r.
Briggs.
W. Giimsr Dunn. -. Of Clarlc,,e.yme. Va.
The Rev. Harry l.. MitrhsU.
Clifton Cooke. -. and Julia Curtis ! hoth
OF Richmond, Va. The Rsv. Harry u.
Manuel V. Ests1cz. 20 rPnip,no,. o, No-,o,L
Va; and ksathia Smith. a.. The Rev Titus
Hcbsr + Arthur. .. npd Eva G. El,nk.n.
ship. q. 10th OF Arlington. Va. Tho Rev.
oden- II. Hutchinson. 20. snd Bsss. l.. Jones
both or Fairf"A. VI. Tho Rev. John
Charles ForsBurg. -. nd Tcrssa c,n,o, =,
10th OF Washington. D.. g. The Rev, John
J. Barrett.
Charles Marrnth. . ~ Philadelphia Pa
and Winnifrsd NJ C.ulr. b ~ $780,. a.
Ga. The Rev. Howard J. Downs
Max L. Broustein. g. % Newark \ and
Rev. g. SilyerEtsr. " i"e
Charles l. wis kemIc- &. and Fp,r,. r-r..
Pfeiffer, 20, both - IHltiU0rr Nj Tn
Rev. J Frederick V.r.. laI ~"
aeon n I y. -. o. ,"lumbus, Ohio, and
The Roy. James ".1fgansrv - -
Raymond Chari Grove u. - DE-.
a. ana MARY %. '."Er'T. 20 81 Stuart's
. Draft ' 4; TIE ~. John II. Jeffries
Samuel c. Linton. Co. ~ Indian No. ,,s
AMI Emily +. M'ra.Ty. g. Of RIysrsId,
Nd. The Rev G'.rso + Dudley ''1''
=, ,, NlH,u, q enc i;os Murinch IL. both
LeibSohn. H-r@ilAih
YOUNG. y. ard Oracle knight. - III.
Rev. Or CusIIUprCrr. e"'' - Inc
n l.. jackson n and Nar, ID ~ ..
The Rev. n. " Clair N'assett' -
OniEers. 90 and Blanche Wallace. 4 tn,
II NJ rrrry' Il sa sna Laura Simmons. IL, The
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
IF NOAH WEBSTER
COULD ONLY SEE j
THESE WAR WORDS

II DR.. Johnson and Noah Webster
could only see their dictionary now.
War Is somewhat Of a word-maker
itself. and has sprinkIed enough
strange languages through the
worlds conversation to make both
those bright lights of learning lie
down between A and z and give up
the alphabet
Herewith is a list of new trench
language words. Most OF them came
from the French originally. but what
has been done to them by the British
Iommy along the way. Is q sin.
Doubtless by the time Americas boys
have been mingilng in the scrap for
a year or so this list Will BE- obsolete.
Here are some OF the words:
AbFi-A shelter.
Ace Of the Air-A flying man who
has brought down ave enemy ma
chines
Ak Enma-Afterroon.
AnbuIanee-A Geld hospital
Ansaes--Troops from Australia and
New Zealand
Arbi-An Algerian soldier.
Observation-Disclosures guns.
Bantam-A soldier under foot 5.
Barrage-A curtain OF shelI-nre. OF
which there are variations such a.
BOX Barrage. Jumping Barrags,
Creeping-Barrage.
Bifnn-French slang for Dourhbov-
Big WDlie-The Kaiser.
quarters.
billet dHOspltaI-A hospital cara
with a mans personal and trench
history on II.
Black Maria-Big smoke-screen shellS.
Blesse-A wounded man.
blighty-An Indian word meaning
home" or England" corrupted to
apply to anything that will take .
soldier away from the front, such as
wound or furlough. L e., I've got
my blighty."
Blinde-Bomb-proof shelter.
Blue Devfls-Alplne ChasssursL
Boardwalk-Brush and timber over
mud
BOche-A German soldier, corrupted
from the French "caboche," mean
Ing numbskuIl, dunderpate, q stu
pid.
Body NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bolsheviki-Russian revolutionary an
archists-
slang for a job or
Observation-Disclosures anti-commonsrH.
Branearaier-French for stretchsf
bearer.
Brush-A German bomb that looks
like a hair brush.
Bully-Canned beef
Of = non-commis-
stoned officer to the ranks.
Busy BERTHA 42-centimeter sheRf-~ -
Nofs. Thayrer,a i,,slar - ~. ,ync.1,r,-.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

r. R.-The toys. as you will see by
the reproductions of those awarded to
last weeks prize winners published
in The Times OF December II, are
selected with an idea as to the age
and sex OF the winner. The more
simple toys are awarded to the
younger, while the more complex
prizes are awarded to the older chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

T. C,-The winners Of this weeks
prizes will be announced In the col
umn OF this paper on wednesday.
Your efforts will receive our consid-
Grafton and sincerely hope that you
will be successful
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

Y. Mo, you may help the boy
IL YOU wish. We want you to offer
suggestions. but let him work on;
the detail OF the article for himself
II will be a big step forward for
him IN his march to the goal OF self
reliance. DO everything you can to
beIp him reach this goal II is the
one thing that makes for success in
every walk OF life.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

solomon H1yman. 6 wears. llg7 -,b a, ~ "
katharine Guethler. - years. rs IN :,
Roy q b9nsnn. . l.arF, IS I2th 81 X "
Circle n W -sLI washington
George s. Ely. 81 Year,. Proyidcrc. tTo.r,,.,
Hose Walsky. q years. 2ses Conn. ave ''-''
Mas,H pe SSehs 81 years. ISL Marion N. w
Samuel INIT =. ~ years w.sS ISru 81, NV
H ,S,;i 5. smithson, 81 Year,. 500 r :, w
william G Roche. % years, soI5,er.' 49, ~. w
Kooert carson. 20 years, 20 Adams a. NJ W
Iirgigts I Lowell . Years, 2iOO 18th st N. W
FRANKLIN y. Robertys soar. children's Hosp.
Hospital. SeAIh. Childrenb
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

L. s.-Don't wait until last week
prize winners are announced. Let
the young man send along another
idea this week.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing a mess
OF mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole Is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment 1t takes the place Of
mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitiS
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest Gt often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

L. T. S.-Your suggestion does not
refer 10 any article or store adyer-
tised IN The Times, and therefore
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
DEATHS

RRADY--On sunday, December 10, 1917. at
Providence Hospital. MARY II. BRADY.
1he remains may be seen at TIL chapel
Of " X. spenre Co, i2os II street north
vest. until Tuesday morning. when they
Mil b. taken TO The Sag Bridge" Ill, for
INT rurnt. III
T.NPBELLr-On Sunday, December IS 1911.
=, Ir-n a. M. at his residence. RiverdRle
Al RICHARD HENRY CAMPBELL. sr,
scyrnty-thr,e years old.
funeral on Tuesday, December IS, at Alex
nr1rs Va. private. l'l7
HEATH-On MondOn morning. December l..
IsI5. after n long illness. at residence OF
- par-nts. LILY LOUISE. only daughter
=, Tb,rlas Il and Martha L. Heath.
F,naral services at residence OF her par
.,fs iN2i Riggs place northwest, wednes-
Do December u. nt II a. m. Interment
priy|tr. y.
,,,,:sFIEI.D-On Monday. December II.
,s,5 Al a. M. Dr. CHARLES MONROE
s,aSSFIELD, beloved son Of Clara Augusta
SII9rsbeId, in his thirty year.
Sorice Of funeral hereafter. eli
,S5o5y-ETJ--On Friday, December II. 1911. Al
80 ist, residence. 400 Sixteenth street
hls ,hyrst washington, ID. c. formerly Of
IT.UtI,c1nnati Ohio. after a brief iIlness
SIESRY SPENCER POWELL.
"a. Is survived by his widow and one son,
Henry spencer. lr. LII
,,,,,,.rI,syiAN suddenly. on Saturday. Hon
81 .,5ES r STUTESMAN.
Ssryires at GRwler's Chapel. l732 Penn
,yIyania avenue northwest. Monday. Deem
- n. at p. m. Interment at Peru. Ind.
,,,,ppEN-On Monday. December u. 1911, AZ
" W. residence. ~ Eighth street northeast.
VARY J., dearly loved mother OF Thomas
y ana Elmer L. Warren and Minnie A.
fIaring. 49,, ,..
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

cannot be considered when awarding
prizes.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

LOCAL MENTION.

Expert Pen RepaIrInE. Open Nights.
RiehardT Fountain Pen Shop. i71s PS. ave
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

Note: The remainder OF the vocabu-
larry will be printed IN The Times. II
you are going to war, clip out the
installments; you will md them in
valuable.
The Washington times., 1917-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
4. COMPANY Of the District OF Columbia, cor
nor Thirteenth street and New York avenue,
Deeembsr-r, Isf7, -
Policy holders are notified that policies ex-
rire On the last Monday in December t5Ist
tnEtantl and thu rate OF renewal for 1918 Is
one pcT csntum on the premium notes. The
Managers have ordered paid 20 the policy
holders Return Of Savings according 10 the
value Of each policy on the thirty-hrst DAY OF
last December. POLICIES MUST BE PRE-
EENTED for Endorsement of the payments
except where held in connection with loana
in which case they should be brought in later
TO have duplicats payments entered. PLEASE
ATTEND EARLY AND AVOID THE
Il L. PIERCE RnrEI.ER- sscr.t.rr
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

I WILL BE OPEN from a. m. to Il p. m.
daily 10 assist registrantE swearing TO
questionnaires. GEO. J. GIGER, PharmAcist
and Notary Public, eth and d n. z. is
I MAKE q speciality Of prSparinE and Rc-
knowiodging Income Tax returns-after Jan
uary hrSt LORENZO c. WAKEFIELD, No
ta2 Public, ia N IT. n. W. North ass
DRAFT afndayits free. Il
WE ORGANIZE corporations ready 10 do
business under Delaware or D. c. laws at
lowest rates, for further particulars address
THE CORPORATION AGENCY COMPANY,
KaAhinEton. y. G. Il
The Washington times., 1917-12-17

a MEETING Of the stockholders OF the MID
way Company viii be held at 5s5s Hazel
ave. PhilGdeiphia, Pa, January II. fsls, at 10
o'clock - m - n. GILDAY- Sscy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
JUST COIN FISHIN'
But Police ThoIght Crap Game Was
in Progress and Raided

Except for the fact that five men
charged with shooting craps were
merely arranging a fishing party for
next day and that the man picked up
as lookout Cor the game was as
blind as bat the city had a good
case against six East siders Tuesday
afternoon in police court.
Charles Lee, George Lee. George
Dick, w. H Young and F. Stewart
We're arrested Saturday night at 1116
Lime street about midnight charged
with shooting craps. William Price,
who was found laundering around in
the dark, was arrested as the look
out"-the man who was to warn the
alleged crap shooters of the approach
of officers. The trial was set for
Tuesday afternoon
Young and Stewart did not appear
at the trial and forfeited their bonds.
But the others did appear. They
swore, one and all, that they merely
gathered at Ills Lime street to plan
a fishing trip for Sunday. They ex-
planned nothing for Price He was
his own explanation. He was blind
and can't see in daylight, not to men
ton the darkness of midnight.
M o. Lock. acting judge, released
all of those who appeared for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-30
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Farm hands, dairy hands; mar
ried farm couples; bridge carpenters.
S32o day; bridge helpers, S2.75 day; coal
shovelers; painters; paperhangers; arm
walters; cooks; laborers to ship railroad
shops; colored men to ship section work.
81 day; young men to ship west, hotel
work kitchen help; quarry men. etc. Fur
man Employment office, log West Sth.
WANTED-Women cooks. so, So and
wages, steady work; chambermaids; pri-
vate family help; kitchen help; lunch
counter girls. Furman Employment Of
flee, Jog West Sth.
WANTED-Experienc porter to work
temporarily, probably permanent later.
References required. Capital City Candy
Co.
GOOD salesman and collector for insur-
ance, % to IS and married, salary and
commission. Apply Box P. C., care Journal.
WANTED-Man dishwasher. White Swan
Bakery, 112 East 9Th.
WANTED-5 teams to haul coal. McCleery-
Dudley Lumber Co.