davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
PARK BOARD
RAISES MEN

Increases in salary averaging
Is per cent among all employees
of the Tacoma parks were granted
by the Metropolitan park board at
its bi-weekly meeting Monday
morning.
Laborers are given an increase
from $3.50 to s2.75 a day. The
Point Defiance park foreman is
increased from $50 to 500 a
month, and the park florist, from
500 to $110. Other increases
among all employees range from
IS to $40 month.
ut simply means that we will
have to economic in maintenance
and development of parks" said
President w. N. Allen. But am
strongly in favor of giving the
park employees adequate pay"
Every person employed in the
parks, with the exception of the
pavilion superintendent at Point
Defiance, is increased. The latter
accepted his position a month ago
and did not ask for an increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

SAVING
TO CITY

Establishment of a municipal
garage for the repair and care of
city-owned automobiles, creation
of a central purchasing depart
ment for buying city supplies, and
Capitalization of the city's book
keeping, are recommended in the
annual report of City Controller
Shoemaker, submitted to the
council Monday.
Shoemaker showed that the city
spent $20,469 last year for sup
plies and repairs to automobiles
in the various municipal depart
ments. Only $5,746 worth of re-
pair work was done in the ma
chine shop recently created by the
fire department. A municipal gar
age would be able to pay for itself
In the saving of repair bills, be-
sides insuring that all city cars
would be in first class condition,
Shoemaker argued.
Sah III ihEs
During 1916 the supplies for
city departments cost $103,292.
An experiment in centralized pur-
chasing last year proved that the
city could save 20 per cent by
buying many supplies in whole
sale lots. Shoemaker told the
council that even 10 per cent
saving on supplies would mean an
immense saving to the city.
Each municipal department
does its own bookkeeping at pres
ent, instead of centralizing it in
the controllers office, as contem-
plated by the charter, and Shoe
maker suggests that the auditing
expense be cut by centralizing the
work.
Big Financial Gains.
The report shows that Tacoma
made big financial gains last
year, despite the fact that tax
revenue was diminished and the
city lost large revenues from liq-
uor licenses.
Interest payments for the year
were $406,O16, as compared 10
$460,427 in 1915. OF this total,
$103,437 was paid from the earn
ings OF the light plant. $153,773
from the earnings of the water
plant, and $9,112 from the dock
department earnings.
The total bonded debt of the
city was reduced $337,S76 during
1915, and sinking funds were in
creased $S7,324. The total per
capital debt of the city was re-
duced from $3.50 in 1916 to
$3.50 In 1916.
The water department deficit
was reduced by $2S,737, and there
was a gain of $33,b07 in the net
income Of this department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
Baby Bride Is
Held AS FOrger
Especial to The Times

OMAHA, Neb., May 14.-Mrs.
j. II. Hughes, 16, who was married
three months ago at FIT. Dodge,
Iowa, was arrested here on q
charge of forging cheiks on the
Omaha National Bank.
Detectives say she cashed the
checks at department stores, get
ting in return some of the fine
clothes which adorned her when
arrested.
When she remarked that mar
riage certainly disillusions one"
and was asked concerning her re-
lationship with her husband, she
is said to have replied:
"Oh, we'll, | have been faithful
after a fashion. | have been auto
riding with married men while in
Omaha and my escorts were some
times much older than |. But they
didn't seem to care about the diff
ference in our ages, so why should
i? No, ! shan't tell the mems
names. 1t might embarrass them
at home. Their wives might OBJ
ject."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

Kelly surrendered himself in
Red Oak, according to Attorney
General Havner. He was indicted
by the Montgomery county grand
jury several weeks ago, Havner
declared.
Evidence on which the indict-
ment was based, said Havner, in
cluded a statement Kelly is re-
ported to have made on the
morning following the crime that
he had heard the thud of the
axe as it cleaved the skulls of
eight persons murdered in the
home of Joe Moore at Villisca.
Other evidence, which Havner
said made his case alright" will
be made public tomorrow by the
attorney general.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
Goes to Europe for Times

America entering the the developing in
London Paris will for and woman OF
vital importance and increasingly the days
pass and and brothers to the battle-line
Realizing this The Times and its sister few
weeks their capable workers
dispatches the big world events
supplementng the leased wire service
The young chosen for this mission was Kenneth
Western graduate, who later took
training Sorbonne, famous French
college. studied while in Paris in the School of
Diplomacy. Returning the United States he attended the
University of Wisconsin for
last he has been special correspondent
of New York from him today
brings has safely the submarine and
in France His first dispatch 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
UNITED Press Leased wireJ

PETROGRAD, May 14.-Min-
lister of War and Marine Clutch
koff announced his resignation to-
day in a dramatic statement to
soldiers delegates from the front,
asserting that Russia's existence
was menaced by dual control
plans for the army and navy.
His resignation, he said, was
necessary "in view Of conditions
in which the power of the govern
ment, and especially the authority
of the minister of war and marine
has been placed, and which / am
powerless to alter"
These conditions, the minister
said, threaten consequences ia
tai to the defense, liberty-and
even the existence-of Russia"
Result of Friction.
81 can not longer share respon-
sibility In the grave sin being
committed against the country"
he concluded.
M. Gutchkoff was formerly a
member of the council of the en-
pire, a president of the Third
duma and prominent in the Zem-
stvo movement in Russia. He was
known as liberal of great ability.
Presumably his resignation
comes about as a result of the in
creasing friction between the Rus
sian military department and the
soldiers and workmen's delegates.
Liberal to Army.
General Korniloff. commander
of the Petrograd garrison, re-
signed that post yesterday for
that reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
Cable eWs verifies
RusseI's Forecast!

junker friends conceived the plan
OF multiplying the committees
recommendations by terminating
the reichstag sitting, rather than
recessing the body ntil later in
the summer or fall.
Hollweg flatly refused to take
such course.
The fact that he did succeed in
triumphing over Hindenburg was
believed by Holland observers to
have made his position even more
insecure, since Hindenburg' ad-
vocates are now definitely aligned
against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14


LONDON, May 14.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg probably
will make announcement of the
central powers peace terms in a
speech to the reichstag tomorrow,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Amsterdam asserted today.
The German chancellor has
just returned to Berlin from a
series of conferences with Off
Gals in Vienna. Prior to this he
went to German great headquar-
tiers for conference with the
kaiser.
Other information from
Germany, received today via
Holland, Indicated that the
chancellor on Tuesday would
make a speech i'm the reich.
stag, outlining the general
military and political situa-
ton, but not covering Ger
riany's peace aims.
Such statement will be with.
held until July, when the reich
stag Is to be reconvened, accord
ing to German newspapers.
That section of the German
press which is hostile to Won
Bethmann-Hollweg declared to-
day that the chancellor recently
went to the front to present his
Resignation.
The most circumstantial OF
these stories insisted that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg had
raised a storm of objection to the
reform recommended by the con-
lsttiution committee, which would
grant the reichstag control over
the army and that he and his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

into the Ziegfeld chorus?"
asked Grace Jones.
ut was my nose," she replied.
] looked at it. 1t is striking.
Il was asked to stand, smile,
pose my head, arms and feet in
various ways.
Il measure feet / inch. Mr..
Ziegfeld told me he thought l was
not tall enough, but after a few
seconds, he said, There is some
thing about your nose that appeals
to me for a certain number | have
in mind Personality, rather than
beauty is given preference, |
think"
Ziegfeld personally picks every
member of his choruses. He learns
the girls history and experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
Cigaret
Saves
Hero's Life!

q CIGARET w A S
the name they gave
the girl who loved
with all her might,
though in vain. Her
love sent her directly
in the path of the bull
let's : and the man
she loved, himself a
hero "Under Two
Flags" lived.
q IT is OUIDA'S
best novel. Read it
in The Times. It is
to begin Wednesday,
and is the first of a
series of six classics
each complete in it.
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
BARBARES TO
EXPAND YARD

Instead of adopting new site
on the flats, the Barbara Bros.
Shipbuilding company OF Old Ia
coma sent word to the city hall
Monday that II would increase its
yards in the present location.
Two new ways will be erected
AZ once, large enough to build the
265-foot ships wanted by the u. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
BY T.. NJ, KERRY


NEW YORK, May 81 have
been watching the men who will
decide the 1918 style of foot
light beauty and l find CHORUS
curves" are valued more than
chorus voices"
An almost endless stream of
girls passed before the desks of
Flo Ziegfeld and assistants, stand
ing, turning, sitting, smiling,
walking, as these men, critics Of
feminine form. sorted them into
first" second" and third line,'
and the discard"
GGirls are coming from every
state in the union to try to get
into the "Follies.
will you tell me how YOU got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
STRIKE HINDERS
MUNITIONS WORK

LONDON, May IA strike
of London bus drivers is seriously
interfering with the output of mu-
nitions, which the government
warned recently must be not only
continued but increased for the
continued success of the British
troops.
Muntion workers are greatly de-
layed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
30 MILLIONS ARE
HOME GARDENING
United Press Leased Wire.

UNITED Press Leased Wfrc.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May IA.
The house garden campaign has
turned more than 30,000,O00 per-
sons to the task of producing
food, according to Charles Lath-
Irop Pack, president OF the Nation
lal Emergency Garden commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
KING AND QUEEN
TOUR FACTORIES

LONDON, May IA. - King
George and Queen Mary today be-
gan tour of northwestern Eng
land inspecting factories and 9TH
Ter war work. Their visit today
was to one of the largest OF the
British munition factories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
NO Annexation, No
IndenlnifeS' Plan
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

great testing
right al
used a nation
selfish grabbs all the lands earth They used could
the
green
voted the when the db
gentlemen Capitol hill wndmmed long enough shall the
other things
ready TO cure q
pretense smiling infinite still with
guns?
that within
the that
they along look out for trouble.
starving
kaiser pull the world his cunning trick He
immediate that will catch
Ind
k Is to say ANNEXATIoNs UNDERWRITERS" everything to
the the conditions existing previous July 1914
and all good fellows together Il
pushed
shocking against womannd mankind
hood-aginst the world
that
land en-, the kaiser, nothing WILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14


A subscriber complains by
postcard because he was un-
able to learn through The
Times whether the grocers'
association was represented
In the recent thieves con-
venti0n In Russia.
Demand a downtown war mar
ket.
The city council ought now
to buy Charlie Atkins q BUSH
81 Of spuds and quart Of
May wheat.
Greeks of Salonilka have begun
publicly yelling Down with the
king!" Another royal head who
would be wise to buy himself .
self-starterl
SOBER SECOND THOUGHT
(From a Cohoes, N. Y, paper.)
Notice wish to contradict.
My wife did not leave my bed and
board, as | stated in Tuesday
nights paper. 1t WINS mistake
on my part.
'sisned) Mr.. Nudore Fisher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
KAISER TO Offer Immediate PEAC|
Arrest Preacher
AS Slayer Of Eight

UNITED Press Leased Wire)
DES MOINES George Kelly timer
minister Sutton accused the murder
of eight persons in Vllisca Iowa. n
State Attorney General Havner who made this here
this
the Vilisca ak murders is solved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

Greetings, we repeat, shall
IL be "Rainier' or 'TacOma?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14
RUSSIAN Minister
OF WAR STEPS DOWN

to the Russian army indicated his
extreme liberalism. He decreed,
after conference with representa-
tives of the soldiers, that there
should be complete equality be-
tween officers and enlisted men;
that enlisted men need not salute
their superiors; that the servile
sir" need not be used, and that
corporal punishment be utterly
abolished.
ANARCHIST DID 1T
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
PETROGRAD, May 14.-An-
archists who we're behind the re-
volt in the Schluesselberg section
of Petrograd, evacuated their
stronghold in the home of the
duke of Leucbtenberg today, leav-
ing portion of their arms behind.
Provisional government soldiers
now occupy the position.
(See cartoon ON page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

Bill Saunders must be trying to
get into Bill Stones class as blab-
Der of naval secrets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-14

Demand downtown war mar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
, C. N0viierr1bre

.,,, las tr,n.Dis &c los mC%!canos y&e
:,sr ca.do para no levAntarSc mas en-
4 dcstierro, eli diyersos lugafos leI
ri5Do. Sc rApetira este mismo ola
en- nucst~a par":a. donde !e2:oAeS dc
madres i~rfortunadas, de yiudas. de
lusgfanos ' de herGaanos y amigos,
van al immense ACELDAMA revolt
ciona.!o a emvapar con u iagrImaS
= Doblal. De iamentos c inprecaclo-
les de color. IL terra cue cl MO,
cI eSposo. el hermanO Q {! amigo
hunedecieron con su sangre, en- he
-o;.) y e=teriI sacrifice.
y los lameutos de esas victlnlaS'
las imurocacionss de esos stres aban
GonaGos c infortunados. iran \ tur-
oar q pesaHo svc1o DC los n;ie Il
:cvau;auo uu trono q 81. am1ic.9nea
,:.c las ana-.n#; hoi&S %! 2Ter
.~iro~g.y Trio. qur Il" somhra y -
4" = uucslr" Newfoundland. Su dcs-
rert.r s,r# terrible; porquc todo IN
anc..o hrmur:en.o ' do'or,4o. : Ii
-. r!rc"tos &esre su, tumbas haran
r..:ag. On SIS ruv4lIccldas concicu-
r;s q @r.lo ggy ~atormert6 'os oido3
= = cuaci2ncia &c Cain: tQUE HAS
HEGEC IL TT i;ERMANO"
u t,,r, 10 ~ Ir,-r1;o g. Garrr.rr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
EACIAN REPARACIONES SIN Ell
PERmISO CORRESPONDENTS

Fl Inspector de CONSTRUCTORS den
tyo &c los i:niteS &c Ia ciudaG, do
parte j la yolicja, aver = las once de
ia MARIANA. dc quc en- el Hospital dc
"a ein,lad So cst@han hacienda a.gu-
las r"rarac;oaes dc aln&ni,cria si3 q
Perm;So correspondence. irmcdia-
talaeate Sc ordeno al agc"te Norm.
olc iuera q orderar L. suspension dc
taics r~eparaciones. hasta cue el ADM
nis,rador del Hospita! SC proyeyera
tel GotumenLo ~requeric0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
De las Ofiicinas de PoIic1a
EOS NUCHACHOS MEAICANOS
ASALTADOS POR tN0S
NEGROS

LUcio PeIa. cue yiTe en- ID casa
nlmero 610 de "a Gale Vest Salinas
y Ernesto Rodriguez que reside cn
Ia Gale de e. Paso, fueron detenidos
cerca do Ia e5;aci6n del !. and G. n
de ests ciudad y deSpojados de las
bicic.etas, en- que c~a.ninaban, pcr dos
negros.
Una VIZ qge los ncgro5 consuna-
rou 81 robo echaron q hu:r sin que
hasta Ia faha Sc haya loggaco su
apprehension. Los robaGoS diercn cucH-
IA de 10 ovurriGo 4 Ia p~o!icia, dan
dc las senas par-icu!arr5 d: sus
a~Salt4nies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02

Una 81 mas. nos so.prcnde cH e.
.cs.i,rro csc dii. coEsagrado POI /
religion Y por nuestras costumorea,
4 Ia commemorative de los difuntos.
d. los SGrcS queridoS que hos prcce-
1ieron en- cl eterno vi2je. La ca'ta
lie las amarilIentas hojas de los az
5oies, al zoplo del Trio vi2nto otonai,
Is ahora. mas que nunca, para los
Incx.canuS que viYImOS en- ct destle-
20. un snnboIo p&;ente de mucStro
!cstiro. Como elias. rodamos por
cxtrauas t~ie-ras. Gcsvrcndidos del
&c" c~ocpulcECo : ccntenario arbo:
cue nos a!imantara con - savia,
con Su vigor y con 81 vida. FL %r-
Iol c~oruulcnto Y maCFif;co dc rue5-
"a nacioaa'idad. c-yss m yIg"-
-oa.,s senriaban p2!naS tr~innfaies
en- u regia fiesta dc IL g!orliica,.o"
&c Mexico. ha sido Ge>poj&do &c 81
lci%s por q dcsatado ycudabaj d" las
-&5.onos : muchos dc 'cs que Il $"
son.nr4 viyimos. c9Hf!ados : ,ranqu'-
les aniamos ahora rodando come
IS hoia: Gac La:Gc q yiento. sin "a
ia sin c~.ocranEas : in i~lusIoncs.
>iayhay hojaa 4" CSC #rbol, on "ues-
70 rYopio sl.r,o ;" han huudicD vn
p! rolyo. ea2-eGio del tarbsI!:no q,
a rsvo'ucion, y otras 6~,spersas POI
7"sranjcras ticrras h"E corr:do Ia
- 3ma suertc, : yacGn en- esas tie
"!@s ca cspera dc que 50 ca!men Is
~~-oac~, dc que ieaa~a"c2ca ii c&i0
ei rnceno. para Gyc m@ros ar:ante@
p;adoaas liercn ! IL patria 81 c.
~:zas Il c~Uaf-"d:cSe ccu Ias DC ".inc-
49, g"c ,ivicry% J muv.eroa 3a.lo 81
Z IT,.
=. cI?,o de los muyr:"s - 2@~" cL
m2%;cono. mas &c UNA coS."m"rv.
r~p religion " az. ca uarca eA,r.>"-
in-a is coa,"@.amvs c-.c ii" Nae
'~-. ~""alcr5o-. u3,.,.;:. or-cio"2- =
.u.s.ra. ia"r.n.@s. Hor Is" hoy. 10.
-ac trmru", q. c..> tl.iva >ea.%cs
L. r"e.:~& cal.so s &c @"v-.'a :.w-
.Grac. .:,.r &. r-e-:2, sGcI" rn SIS
-I,,ou,.. &y- dir raa- ci.. cr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
In ~l;2utad0 que 25oga
pol eL r0Eng;a.lento


GUADALAJARA, J~aijsco, Octu5r2
- I'm d.putado = * legislature To-
al. ,lamado Jose ". Torres, no es-
.u"o ccnforme con Ia propos!cloG
r4c = Il Alta Camara hiciccon varios
.enadores, cara que e! gobierno ac-
lual De Mexico dec.arara una met
.rsi:d&d bencvoIa' para los aiiados
= prop:so Que sc diri&iera ia 'Legls-
LAURA i"i:sc;cnsc I! ~cjecCtivo ridlc"
g,-. qle DEE desde !uego Ia rup
:vra DC reiac:ones diplomaticas con
10. im-crios c~eatrales, pon!eadosc O.
csta ma,.era ahiertamentc &c parte
3e t., Raises de la Entente.
!! Giputudo Torres dijo qur IA
"~a..;cai:dad n~eEa"oia' que rropc-
n'.r varies ~senadore7 no haCia sino
.roacrl4, en- cv:d"ncia ante todo
81 ma#Go. como incapaces d" ton:',
aaa Determination cncrgjca &c III
80: por todas.'
T.. dip4rado Torres Fr"sento :.
,~.-c@osiclou ca ses.Or. uu"i'c& : tu'
es.a uuc s,spcndersc rara que de-
"~:oia- G. s"."a q pub !co. = fin d.
...- ~ .. cu;cra-a d. Ia iisc@sioHc.
- u.a..co. sin embargo Two ten
D.. T.. v-lcr.,y.y de L. rrua,siCi0n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02

II rnu9Ca Z "a ui=r:a. : ;-.a-s e
8: :l4Ta- . iu--., so
- trn,,--p ..... CO
d r--.-.--- Fu fv- -.--, . =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
cBkA5 Sc GRANDES AUTORES

---..a.,y- Sc erVaEu> -....--..- 80
GauIr. ; Romeo ! !uiista 2oF oAa-
H., ugat!lus del amor. po7 AIaF
rna , r-yvl. NUTeia luStTs1& :
>-g.cr> .r..g-. pasta le.c
ia ft,.ns. CGpedta. pc: G. EHlie -
N.-rra. .v. F-Gs TIrC oi:s-cS: ..----- lii
T.. H.-lcsI Ic ~"vil!- : Las tolSS
&c l.saT". a.. BrGumG:reGLS ..-.. -.
81 ~t.-,'>a gt1G.,:u. ls Milton $500. ~,
l.. Ria at i--I=CugU:, POI Wal
- ~r..r 1900. 90. ............ III
!. ra-Ge.gru. PEI T!rSg Ge Molina ~
o. .u.a..s. e.- Gyi lid ....-....... 10
A:...t. has. Fl g~aiibuiO ...-... 81
r. Ali. U-. !,el .or Gabriel NJ
~ ... .,..... .............. -
r-al.. .,uE E:rE;i!Gy ......-. l4I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
MANUAiES ~PRACTlCOS

MANIAtLS AA\i-$So
a IN PESO cads uro.j
uengsL Gg NceltcS : .aDl2es
HaYYa! d. Agriculture 3 ~|llE-eTls
N9rlg! Dc Aries y DficiOS
%;s=4aI d. %ih=IlIecta
S;5Gis! d C&gp-g-c.-a a. Taller
yaTr,I de Cer.aJar.G DGT1Se hs Hero
>T-usI del Cgle:sIg y EGjyOClSgS
v-gi-Ei Del CU.uG0T IL t!eisS
Name, del CuHf.TeCC-E2sie!erC
sf,a4..I lei G~>liriJT-tt"UrISE
Man. ts az. EIr.uai
s159.sl tJ TgtOgTa.ls
yslg..i Ge. aulaib;CCy
NsluaI ID gGrCIESFiB : horticulture
NEnIaL del LsbOFsO us HtlsS
NAEt1Al IL Lg"bFrIS
Nz7uai 3 NsCElICs Industrial
HaGuI tei Pil1OE
N.nua! dc! Teicgraiis.6 : T~c!21oCisi5
ti2nUaL IL, EeiyIc.v
Manual del Ss>tTe
Manual del FabI.gaH'e dc fc.lS
Manual &c Ye.sr.laT.A : ECUII3C!oC
H24GSi lie! ZsgaleTc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
OBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

EI>Ir.lD ~
c1G MIIEe -
Y. Sec.e.o de = lavse .-.-..--..-.- "-A
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drr.-O pu- u CGO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-02
NUytNiS E~sC04:DAS

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NCe,.-a s-lurc del Ca-mea 10000. T."
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

and Nut Shop, 1881 G st. nv.
M seataSS vented as manager Of department:
tvs .hsi;, ,enned woman possessing some e.ecu-
~ III experience not necessary II adapt
o oois az quick to learn references Address Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

CLOTHING SALESMEN-Men
who have had experience and
can furnish good references.
Apply to managers, Saks & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
WANTED-HELP.

observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

A COMPLETE SIS Y. NJ c. A. membership for
$40; includes all privileges. Lincoln 4575-W. 2s'
ANTIQUE SIDEBoARD for sale. 12e Thomas
st. NV
BASS DRUM including small single head drum
and stand and foot pedal heater; SIS. 100 10th
st. ne. 21s
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Two years old; for
sale. or trade for setter, pointer collie. Box
SO, Arlington P. o. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

WOMAN for general homework: must be good
cook. 1922 Macomb ST., Cleveland Park. Tele-
phone Cleveland 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK

BEALL'S White Leghorns: chicks. Matching eggs;
next hatch. July 8; send for circular and prices.
r. +. Beall. Berwyn. Nd. Phone Berwyn 9-w.
CATS BOARDED for the sumner; pedicreed
Persian cats and kittens for sale. Mrs J. H.
Kyner. Bladensburg. Md. Tel. Hyatts. 10-J. jy3'
COLLIE PUP; thoroughbred three months old !;
very intelligent. Apply AL st. NV. 2"
COLLIE PUPPIES fine male Apply, after G
PM, 80 Randolph place NV. 3s
NEWFouNDLAND-s months old sale reason
able. 100 Kentucky ave. Sc. 2Ss
JERSEY COW; tubercular tested; will be fresh
in month. 4316 Wisconsin ave.
PIGEoNs-Fifty pair. for breeding or nyfng;
best imported Belgian and English stock; es-
tablished SQUAD customers. Main 1877. -"
UNDERWOOD, No. typewriter and set of Cor
tina French records. Address Box lott Star
office.
sINGLE-CoMB White Leghorns. Young and Rice
strains: 10 eggs. 81: 100 eggs. S. Every egg
guaranteed fertile. Thos. c. Pollock. 1914 W st.
Sc. Phone Linen. 1910.
THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUPS in line condi-
ton; reasonable. 12G' Erarts st. ne. o.
WHITE ORPlNGToNS. Aldrich strain, tl.irty
pullets, 81 each: winter layers. v. r. Islru.
Fast Falls Church Va.