davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
Sour unbeOeutelOe ltOretOe 3wti6en=
fdue beri6tet.
IOaadnOlges GrSebnis Der &egiltratiOn crit
Beutc 81 trtDartCn.

@oi6ington 5. Slni.
Ite6r ais 5c6u W2illioncn iiluge glme-
rifoner lieBcn Iib I'M 2ouic OeS ben-
tiqen Cages fir oen Griegsoienit re.
qiitriren. @S NOR oies Der erlie mi-
litdriI6e Genius, Der ic in oielem
2anOe oufgenommen Wuroc, uno CT
wuroe Ourhgefii6rt, obne Dab iicb ein
cin5iger 3piidcnfoa bon ernlterer
8eOelting ereignete.
Gie iun0eu Wldnner Der gtation
folgtcn in Sdooren oem 9iufe oes
8rdIoentct, imbeirrt unO ilnbeein-
fluBt bon ser iporooiih auieetretencn
9lgitotiou oegen oie 9iegiitririmg.
cyebt bIei6t mir ole 9(uigobc, aus
Gcncn, Ole lid regiiiriren lieBen Die
ous5upd6len wclhe an ole 6ront
gebcn lollen.
Plus fat ieocm cin5elrcn Situate
gelangten 6clltc g(6euo 9otlNoften,
sic crircuIi6e gcri6te ii6er ben Sort.
gang ser Negiitrirlne 6rdbteit an
oen Broooit-Wioridau dau-Seneral, 8ri.
gQoc-@cncral Growoer, Sen oberItcn
Wailitdrbeomten Scr sic aonSe ge-
waItigr W9oibincrie Ger @eeiItrirlng
iibermodte. @enn audi 6eiite 9lbeno
3u ipGter Stun0e bon fcinen Staotc
poQItGnoige @eridte iiber bic grgeb-
niiie Scr &egiitrirung eingetroiien
naren, 10 fonnten bod ole @ouOer-
neure einmiit6ig mittbeilen, ooB
BON un6eoelltenoen 3wii1enidllen
o6geieben poafonntene Gu6e
bcrridbte uno ooB cine Dolle 9legiitra.
tion 81 eriporten lei
S5u ein5elnen Rre5intten Dnren Die
9eomten ge5tutnget ga piele ipdt
foncn Ole @egiitrotionS 9iireons
bis Ionge nod 8 llbr glbenos Ser
liripriinglib fir oen SdhaB ser 9e.
giitration feiigeieBten .StitnOe often
81 bolier General Grolpoer oiitori.
lirte oie geomten iolonge oic 9ii-
reolis oiien 81 6oIten bis nae, Die iitb
regiitriren wolten, oies get5an bdt'
ten.
Seute glbeno Inn II llbr 10 erflGr.
te @euerol grotpoer, Dab er feline
boQit1noiqen HeQiitrutions 9eridte
bon iraeno einem Staote Dor moraen
crparte.
Gic eriten 9erihte lieBcn ertennet,
DOB oie Sibungen ocS Genius.9ii-
reous biniicbtlid ser 3o6l Der 81 re.
giitrirenoen Mdnncr 5iemlid eenol
Ourd oie t6otiddli6en 9leiultote &c.
0edt lpcroen piiroen.
Sine 9otidait Die ais tgpiidb 3u
be5cidnen mar, fam BON Soa6o; tie
lautete. ,8eeiitrotion miro 100 Bro.
sent iein. Gbne Murren oocr 3lUi-
iAenfaa.~
9cmerfensluertb mor oieSbotlnde,
0dB 9llll0erftnulen0e pom Wfulnerll
iib peigerten, Die SSra9e u9eoniprii-
den sic 9efrehmg bonn Nlilitdr.
Oienit2~ 5lI beartporten. Sel6lt
Mdnner nit 6omilien imo nit aor-
pcrfeblern lebnterh eS ab, iidb aui Die
9Lusnabme-9eitinmmgen 81 bern.
fen. Sic iino ofienbar ale geiuint,
ole @ntideiolmg Der 6rogc, per pom
Eienlt befreit peroen iolte, Den Be
boroen 81 iiberlailen.
3mif denfdIle aus Dem
2on0e.
Sn elmer 9irtbihofi in Detroit
pilroen orei 02dnner m1breno eineS
Streites i6er Die 9eeiiirotion ouge-
iGofeu unO ser Elos iel6It oerlpii.
itet. glae an Dem STREET betbeiliqten
2ellte woren 9luslGnoer.
Soiis arauer, elmer ser inqen
Selte, Oie in gleip yorf iuegen Der.
tbelllng BON Nnti-@onicription-2ite-
rotur Uer6oftet poroen moren, mei-
gerte iid, i'm Eom6s-@eidngniB regi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

NlllVll 6N lullSlL luU " ~ lNHiN''
@ro5eB felieeboIten piro.
S5n Gan 6rauciSco wurOe 8iucpnt
6errero IN Soit eenomlen, ueil cr
berIu6t boben ioa, cine 9ln3abl Sta
Iiener BON Der 9legiiiratiou fern 81
9ulten.
9tadoem So6n 9iobili6, elm gIus-
l1nOer, erflGrt bate, er miiroe ieineH
gomen uicbt in ole elite ouinebmen
laHen, 5lpangen i'm 300 ieiner @liior-
better IN Der S. S. Goie &m so.
@erflt1tte, ouf oen &nien nad elmer
ouf Oen 9oOeu ausge6reiictcn ame-
rifoniiden SABINE 5u rutitben lmo
oieielbe 81 fiiiien imO SIT ialutiren
9lopmono S. Nloore glnti Gon-
lcription.9lgitator, Scr in aanios
git0 unter Scr 9lnibuloignng oer
@eri6morung I'M @eiauaniB iibt lieB
ii6 ourd Die Ibrdneu ieincr 5hme-
tier oa5u bcluegert cine &eaiitrations'
aarte 3it imterihreibcn. ST tbat
Dies, uaAOem man ibm mitgetbeilt,
ieine Wtutter iei megen Scr ii6er Die
6omilie Ourtb i'm gebradte Sdma9
ernitliA erfranft.
S6otlddlid Ole ein3igeu &erhaf'
tlngcn i'm Siioen in @er6inoung nit
ocr &eaiitrotion ipurOen IN 9lep Or
leans oorgenomnen, no man POO
9Serioneu ieit6ielt, Die i'm 9egriii mo-
rem einen 3ng 81 belteigen. es lol'
len ySlodcrs" gepelen iein.
9ln5ei6en bon llnrube mahtcn iib
in Georgia inter oen 9legern mo
@ebirgs sbemobnern gelteno no Oeut'
ihe 9lgeuten angeblid am 0erfe ge'
iueien iein iollen
Sole Gorice, @oubernelir ocs Rieb-
70 Sonto Iomingo, 9s,Wl, ino 5mei
anoere Snoiauer luurocn ii 9llbu
querque megen anQebliher glnti'9lc.
giitrations @eribw6ripg oer6aitet.
sic 6eboupten oaB lie niht gum
Miliidroieiit gc3mungen pcroen f1n.
nen, neil tie fem 5tilumredt 6eiisen
Sin 9So6el6auien miBbauoeltc
@eorge 9oprence, einen So3iaIiiicn,
in 3armington, 9.-M., ipeil CT iueg-
uerfenoe 9emertungen iibcr Die ame-
rifonilde 6Ioaae gemadt bo6cn ioa.
llnfreiwilIige Militdr.
pfli6tigc
&en0ing &o., 5. Stnli, Ter
Ser Reooiug-3p ser oglmerican
llnion oppoieo to Gonicription1 ole
cine 0iitglieoidoft bon 250O 6eon.
ipriidt, erlicB III ser Icbten 5hnoe
an ibre 9lnbonecr Ole SSniualItion
Nh regiltriren 81 loIien ober jl glci'
der 3eit ibrer onfridtigen 9lbnei'
ging gegen arieg siisornd 5u pcr-
leiben.
2ouis Strob, ein 60 Sabre altcr
Nlonn muroe inter benz @cralt
Grobbrieie an Die 9leaiiiratoren ae.
IanOt 81 babeu, bon 8unoesbeanten
oerboitet. Ger 8erOodlt aegen ihn
purOe rege, neil CT mebr 9rieie ans.
ianote, ais es bel einem gelpobH-
liden 9iireer Der 6oa iein fonntc
Eruppen beruuSgernfcn.
Suite Don't, 5. SUM. ,Sn.
folge Der glnlommlung eincr 1roBcn
Gienidenmcnoe in Ger gtobe oes
8unoeseebouoes, pobei mebrere
Sdiiiie eefeuert uno eiuige Gerbdi
tungen unteruonimen puroen bc.
gam Die Situotion beiIte Abcno ei.
nen 70 orobenoen gInitrid 81 nebmen
Dob Eruppen berals9eriifen purocn
Die lett NIT aufgcpflon5teut Seiten.
gepe1r oie StroBet idlbern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06
erntabnt ibre 9epOlitOren an Die pQtriDtiIfe
Hhibt 5u lubici6iren auf bic
"S'i0ertp-s'nleipe" 3! 81! { , sSonas

9c 2cinns Der San wirO, ben 2Obunrbein pa
amcn &nbfnm 6dcn, in Der Gnns Sic puOhI6n @i6
&cocrnug scscnGer sn6ripOuen c 26 am Nbdas
abaus Snmmcn enssmne0mcn Ucld init Ocm genSgcn
Grwer6Sdot OcS Snbinin i'm Gnuusc i6cn Die uicOriefc
Snmme Die entscsngnOmmcu wcrOcu nrO wrS Ou $0O per
OOcr $25 @nut fir cne $50 goO crnscu a6unecn fir
srOFcrc gDmOS tc6cu i'm ScrDatuR Oa3n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

(iTurtietnns IicGc 2. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-06

a0pnnVntct, bic ben ,9eittidjen GUtres
ipuiinertct" uidjt pitiittIidj pDcr unregcl.
mdRig crDaItcu, iin0 gcbctcu, Der Office
oapun per Eelepbun Ooer idJrlftlim WSits
tBeIIuWg 81 ma@eH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
DAIRY EXPORTS.
Increase in Shipments of Milk, Cheese,
and Butter.

= Exports Of condensed milk which
for thrce-vcar period before the war
averaged 17792,579 pounds annually
have increased to 259,l02. 2l3 bounds
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1917.
"Chccsc exports which for the three
prc-war years averaged 3,7sS ,065
pounds reached 66,07s,2l3 pounds for
the last fiscal year. seyenteenfold IN
crease.
Exports of butter which for the
three years previous to the war were
4.457, lii pounds increased in 1917 to
26.s3j,092 pounds.
The ravagos OF war now call for a
prompt increase OF dairy cattle in those
countries able to raise them. The
world s total number of cattle has al
ready decreased more than 2S, 900. 600
In England, France, ami Germany the
herds are being deliberately sacrificed
to supply Immediate necessity Tor meat
Judging from all indications. the sacri
fee of dairy animals will he even great
tr as tho war continues II. :. Food
Administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
DUMMERSTON HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Goodell and
family of Dummerston were Thanks
giving guests Of their son, Hollis
Goodell, at the Rockwell homestead.
Mr. and Mrs j. y. Betterley and
family, including their children and
grandchildren, will have their Thanks
giving dinner Saturday, it being post
poned in order that all might be pres
cnt. Ruth Stoekwell came Saturday
from Dummerston to spend her vaca-
ton at home. Florence Whitaker came
Wednesday from Townshend. Smaller
Herrick came Thursday night from
New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Bertha Whit,
aker will come from Townshend Fri
day to stay the rest of the week. Capt.
Hugh J. Betterley of Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, and Mrs. Betterley and
their daughter, Barbara, also Miss
Theresa Murphy of Edgartown, Mass,
will come Friday. Miss Frieda Blum
enburg of New York city came Thurs
day morning to spend the weekend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
VERNON.

Miss Lucie Hale is assisting Mrs +. \.
Clark
Mrs PIiny Burrows is not as we'll at
this writing
Mrs H. r. AkEey, who was i'll last week
is somewhat improved.
Mrs II. s. Powers, who was i'll last
week, is somewhat improved.
Miss Louise Babbitt of Brattleboro
spent the week end at j. T Wright's.
Mrs. Maude Grotto of Brattleboro is
spending a few days at the home of H.
". Fairman.
The Ladies' Circle will meet at their
rooms Wednesday, Dec. >, Dinner at
noon. All welcome
Miss Dorothy Edwards of Brattleboro
spent the week-e with her grandmoth-
er, Mrs NJ |. Reed,
Mrs Guy Johnson and daughter Ethel,
Iof Leominster, Mass, came Friday for
several DAYS visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. ~ Hale.
G..J. Butterfield spent Monday and
Tuesday in Springfield, Mass. Mrs Hat
tie Baker was the guest of Mrs. Butter
field during his absence.
There will be regular meeting OF
Vernon Grange Saturday evening, Dec. |
A large attendance is desired as the an
nual election OF officers will take place.
| Rev d. f. Trout will preach in Unior
church Sunday at 2.45 p. M; Sunda,
school at As p. m. Services will be held
| at these hours every Sunday until fur
| Their notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
THIS GERMAN FOR AMERICA.
Says He Hopes Kaiser VIII be Succeed
ed by a President

The following recently appeared III
the Sioux City Journal, the writer be
ing Il prominent resident of one OF the
rural routes out of Holsteln:
| have seen several articles III the
Journal about Germans trying to raise
strife in this country. | am a German
by birth. but | am an American by
neart and hand. ! viii tell Won why
I left Germany. There were ten IN
our family and we were poor. like the
most Of our cOuntrvmen who came to
the good old United States Of America
TO get away from opposition. and L
was a hard matter to keep the wolf
away from the door AT times When
| landed in this country | secured work
at once and made more money for one
month s work than | got i'll Germany
for one years work. sent for my
folks and | am proud that they are
all true American citizens and Will
answer the president : call to arms
against Germany or any othcr other
country when needed | don t see how
my countrymen can 90 back on Uncle
| Sam They came here without 4 cent
and made money here; now they
want to fight the country that
feeds them. The kaiser never did any
/ thug for them or for me. Ii he had
we would be back there vet All he
| did was to start the cruel war and
starve all our people. and make sol
dierS out of everybody and force them
| to work for his dirty l. cents 4 day
with fourth Of a pound of meat and
a 'loaf OF black bread. | hope TO see
the day when he is kicked out Of Ger.
many and president put in his place
| You don t see amy Americans going
over there for jobs or to any othca
nation. They are happy here and don !
owe any allegiance to any king or kan
ser. | hope Uncle sam will win. Hur
rah for President Wilson,
Stop all foreign papers printed II
the United states. If they can't rea,
English let them learn: and keep al
foreign languages from the schools. Til,
English language is good enough foi
ANYBODY. Yours for America. jacob
! Crafts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimpies - bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
Trustees to Run CALIFORNIAN,

Referee in Bankruptcy +. A. Cook of
Lyndonvillc held a hearing Wednes-
day III the ease OF the St. Johns
bury Daily Caledonian and appoint
ed as trustees of the bankrupt com
pany +. II. Cowles, A. B. Moves
and F. d. Gilman. The creditors
presented their claims and following the
appointment of the trustees the court
named three appraisers. They are, A.
F. Stone of St. .Johnsburv, Walter II.
Gilpin Of Barton and F. +. Hazen of
st. Johnsbury. The trustees will take
over the property after the necessary
formalitics are completed and some az
rangement will he made by which the
paper will be published.
Mr.. Stone conducted the Caledonian
establishment successfully for years
and Mr.. Gilpin has made the Barton
Monitor one of the best weekly papers
in the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

John Mack is housed for few DAYS
on account of illness
Miss Blanche Ramsdell of Londonder-
~ was a guest of Miss Howard over
Sunday
Mrs, f. II. Leavitt has gone to Sun
apee, \. H., to see q sister, Mrs. Muz-
zey, who has been very i'll, and will re-
main for 4 short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moachman will
have as guests Thanksgiving her broth
er, Charles Strange, and friend of this
place and Mr.. and Mrs. George Strange
OF Springfield, Mass, also Mr.. Walter
eastman of Brattleboro and he will
remain through the winter.
+. l.. Stark and family 20 to DUN.
merston with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. l.. Stark; Miss Maud Railway to hel
mother 5 in Newfanc and Miss Howard
her home in Townshend; Mr.. and Mrs
George Day with his mother and sister
i'll Jamaica; +. l.. Brooks in Greenfield
with his brother, Q. j. Brooks; Harold
Barnes with his grandmother in Jamai
ca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
LETTER TO SHERIFFS.
Governor Warns Them to Save Fuel
in Court Houses and Jails.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 30.-Gov. Hor-
ace r. Graham has sent the following
letter to the Sheriff of each county in
the state:
" You are doubtless aware of the fact
that, while there may not be short
age of fuel this winter, vet it will
he necessary to use what fuel we have
III the most economical manner possible
jim order that there will be no wastage.
Twill you kindly see to il that the
fuel used III your court house and Jail
IS conserved? Every saving that we
can make will certainly be of great as
slstance to the state at large. and an
example set by tac state officials in
this particular must necessarily have
its Influence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
IMPORTS PLACED
UNDER LICENSE
Presidents Embargo Pro-
vides Powerful Weapon
Against Germany
TAKES IN EUROPE
AND SOUTH AMERICA
Enemy Controlled Concerns in the Lat
ter Country to Be Placed at Great
Disadvantage - Can be Forced to
Close Trade in Non Essentials.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O-By a
proclamation issued Wednesday placing
under license the import of many ar
ticles, President Wilson put into thc
hands of the war trade board power
full weapon to be used against firms
controlled by German capital.
Notable in the South American coun-
tries named in the proclamation is
Venezuela, where German capital is in
fun command, and from which pro
German propaganda radiates in great
volume German-controlled firms in
Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, and
other countries also will be made To
feel the fun force Of America S power
to control its commercial relations.
In Venezuela German money domi-
mates the commercial situation almost
! TO the complete exclusion of money in
| vested by nationals Of other countries.
With America placing ban on its
/ imports. this capital will be stagnant
and powerlesS to develop its interests.
1t is entirely probable that within a
/ short time the terms OF the import
i proclamation will be hroadened to in
n Glade MANY other articles, as it is the
determination Of the administration,
through the war trade hoard, TO use
it's full course. There is to be no mid,
die course where the German ed
firms are concerned.
stern measures were adopted at this
time, il was said. largely because OF
the attempts by German interests il
many countries to stir up discomfort
and fomcnt revolution. 1t is probable
that in countries such as Venezuela
the Government viii 60 to tae eXtrem,
Of bringing about an isolation OF tn,
firms, and a complete disruption of al
their foreign trade.
The proclamation takes in European
as well rs South American countries
/ thus making it possible for the govern
ment to cut off commercial relation
with firms in the northern neutral coun
tries OF Europe and in Spain if it sec
fit. The weapon thus supplied place
this nation in almost supreme control
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
STATE PAY FOR VOLUNTEERS.
so Month for Men Who Voluntarily
Join Army and Navy.

MONTPELIER, Nov. Gothic state
treasurer Of Vermont will pay so per
month to all volunteers in all branches
of service, enlisted in the United States
amy and navy.
The period for which such state pay
shall be allowed shall not exceed one
year.
Men drafted under the selective
service law approved May is, 1917, are
not eligible for state pay.
The treasurer will not make pay
mcnts to volunteers until satisfactory
proof is obtained that the enlistment
was voluntary and that the applicant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
STRICKEN IN THE
STREET
Completely Restored 10 Health
By "Fruit-a-tiveS
$50 ST. WALLER ST., MONTREAL


tin 1912, l was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Trouble aad
dropped in the street. ! was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years, and my weight dropped from 225
pounds to 16o pounds. Then several
of my friends advised me to try Fruit
a-tives''. 4 began TO improve almost
soiM the FIRST dose, and by using them,
I recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble and all pain and
Constipation were cured. Now / weigh
POS pounds. / cannot praise Fruit
a-tives" enough. H. WHITMAN.
soc. box, 6 for 81 so, trial size, Csc.
AT all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
Barre Man Loses License.

The county license commissioners
have revoked the liquor license held
by j Edward Murphy of Barre and
his place was not open for business
Wednesday, notice having been served
on Murphy after he closed at 10
o clock Tuesday night. Murphy was
found guilty by the board of selling in
toxicating liquor by the bottle to a
Norwich university student contrary to
the law. He conducted a first class
license place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
STATE NEWS NOTES.
State Institutions Have Coal.

Dewey T. Hanley, state purchasing
agent, has al the state institutions sup
flied with coal until at least next
August, with the exception Of the in
sane asylum at Waterbury where the
supply will last until April. The eoun.
ty buildings are well provided for ex-
cept in st. Adams and Burlington. It
requires between 10000 and $4,000 tons
to supply the state and county build.
ings for q wear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
SOUTH VERNON

John Mack, baggage master at the sta
ton, is i'll and Harry Fields Is taking his
place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Richardson have
gone to their home in New York city for
the winter months
Mrs. I. \. Adams and Mrs Il. d. Doc
little were III Brattleboro Tuesday to re-
ceive instruction in the making of surgi-
cal dressings for the Red Cross work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30

was O vcrmonter ut the time of en-
listment.
Applicants to Walter F. Scott. state
treasurer, Montpelier, Vermont will
be furnished with forms of application
as soon as they are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

BRIDGEMEN-WANTED
To nrst-class structural steel workers
We ara paying 72isc per hour. Must be
all-round experienced men. Wanted at
once. Apply AcOinueMarshau Co..
mouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

CREDIT MANAGER-one who has had OK
perience in the granting Of credits in rnercsu-
tile establishment: capable Of directing and sr.
perintending collections. Apply giving previous
smpioyment: replies confidential. Address Box
go Il, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

oh. SINGER. W. d W. Standard, guaranteed,
$40; box taps, Al makes, .e5; nsw oh Singers,
81 month: RAnttnss seDa4eins. Opea evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12

BOYS Two to deliver orders BICYCLES
wheels furnished. Apply E. I. Goodman Arcade
Market. 18th and Park road.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. with wheels. s1.50
day and up: permanent position. Apply Dime
Messenger Service. III 18th At. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-12
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
SEWING MACHINES fContinued).

FOR DAYS ONIY-4 latest improved 6i Sin
gers, ! Singer automatic. standard. W. &
Wilson. $40 up. All d. h. and guaranteed Rent.
ing and repairing Open eyes. Reamy. ae5 Pa.
I. ofs2.