davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Much Activity
At Y. w. G. A.


Sunday vespers will be held as
/ usual at 5 o'clock. Miss Ashton
teacher Of penmanship in the public
schools here, will tell Of her recent
visit to Camp Dodge, and a musical
reading will be given by Mrs. J. D.
Burns, assisted by her daughters. The
hostesses for the social hour are Mrs
G. A. Schoberg and Mrs. ole Erick-
son. Girls away from home have a
special invitation to attend.
The French class, taught by Miss
Blanche True, held its first session
last week, with nine members. The
class meets each Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Business Girls club will hold
its regular meeting on Monday eve
ming, with r. c. Weddell as speaker.
A presentation of the income tax law
will be given. All women and girls
are invited.
Don't forget the gym" classes on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Mrs. Zickefoose,
General secretary. :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Mems Class Meets.

The regular meeting of the Mems
class at the A. c. was held Friday
evening, with only 10 present how
ever This was the smallest attend
ance since the class started. The
ten made so 9x9 congresses, and $50
AKA congresses as their evenings
work. Mrs. H. w. McArdle was in
charge, being assisted in supervising
by Mrs. r. H. Slocum, and Mrs. H.
L. Bolley was present to do the cut
ting. .h
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Auassiz Meeting.

Four in the morning and II III the
afternoon was the attendance at the
Agassiz auxiliary meeting Friday.
They finished 5 bathrObes and hos
pttal bedshirts, and also turned in, 3
sweaters and pairs knitted socks.
Considerable, other work is nearly
complete
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Woman S League
Managing Prom

The second annual Coed prom at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege, which will be held this even
ing in the dining room Of Ceres hall,
is in charge of the Woman's league
Of the college. Mrs. Edna Sherman
is president of the league.
AS was the case last year this will
be a costume party, half of the. girls
planning to dress and to act as es-
corts for the other half Of the par
ticipants. The affair will be held in
Ceres hall because the latter is more
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19

A good representation of the Sec
ond division Of the Liberty auxiliary
met Friday at the Fargo college
room. The work was as usual, on
surgical dressings, bandages and
surgeons gowns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Horace Mann Work.

Ten members and three guests
were at the meeting Of the Horace
Mann auxiliary Friday. There were
completed FIVE suits OF pajamas, and
other work turned in comprised four
pairs knitted socks and one sweat
s.H.s -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Fargo Branch Sends Large Weekly
Shipment To The CdSs Chapter

/ for shipment, owing to many Of the
supervisors and packers being en-
rolled in the special dressings class
| that closed Friday, which gave them
| less time than usual at the Fargo
branch headquarters. The rest of
the dressings will be sent off early
next week.
Fine ArgusviIle Record.
The Argusvills branch now has a
membership of $50, and a large
number of the women are busy knit
ting and sewing. Their recent
shipments have consisted of IS
pairs knitted socks; 10 sweaters; 80
pairs wristers; is bed sheets; "a
pillow cases; and numerous small
articles such as wash cloths. hand
kerchiefs, floor cloths, etc.
The men enrolled in the Argus
vile Red Cross are also doing their
bit by way of monthly pledges and
donations.
Branch Shipments.
Branch shipments received at the
Cass headquarters this morning
were from three erterprising towns.
as follows:
Kindred sent 86 pillow cases; 2s
hand towels; IA hospital bedshirts;
IA pairs knitted socks; pairs
wristers; and 2 sweaters.
From Arthur came 81 bed sheets:
S5 pillow cases; III hand towels;
26 dish towels: 10 table napkins:
washcloths: suits pajamas; Al
pairs knitted socks; 1 pair wristers:
and z sweaters.
A large shipment arrived from
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
Decree of Honor.

Vt NNWFHWEF
The new Degree of Honor auXili-
airy, which has not yet chosen a
chairman, met Friday from 10 to 5
o'clock in A. o. u. w. hall. The
work was on pneumonia Jackets, and
Mrs. G. c. Dafrymple, OF the French
War Relief association, was the
instructor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
More Dressings Than Noted.

More Dressings Than Noted.
Owing to the accidental omission
Of several lines of type Friday, fun
credit was not given the surgical
dressings department of the Fargo
branch for its work of the last week.
The 1870 surgical dressings sent to
the Cass chapter Thursday were less
than half the number turned in this
last week, but it was found impos-
sible to prepare the rest of the work
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19
|News OF Women WorkInMqny Fields

Armenia, comprising: dozen hand
towels; tray clothsf table nap.
kins; 10 dust cloths; 13 hospita
bedshirts: "a pairs knitted socks;
pairs wristers; scarfs; sweaters;
l trench cap; knitted abdomina,
bandages; Is 4-tailed bandages; and
2 operating gowns.
New Auxiliary.
A new Red Cross auxiliary has
been formed, the Pontoppidan, which
will meet each Tuesday all day in
Moose hall. Mrs. ". Bjornson is the
chairman. and Mrs. G. P. Brown will
be the Instructor next Tuesday, al
the first meeting. The auxiliary will
make hospital bedshiFts.
Oak Grove Notice.
Mrs. o. Hegge will instruct next
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
first meeting of the new Oak Grove
seminary auxiliary. The advanced
classes will make pajamas, and the
others will work on Ieggings, hot
water bag covers, etc. All will do
knitting. 49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-19

The Fargo Red Cross branch sent
another big weeks consignment OF
work to the Cass chapter Friday,
Aside from the surgical dressings
portion of the weeks showing, men
toned yesterday, the showing of the
branch for the last week is as fol-
lows: Hospital linens-22 draw
sheets; "A pillow cases; SO tray
cloths; 81 bath towels; 5S glass
towels: So table napkins; and 3
packages of old linen. Patients
clothing-sl suits of pajamas; 1872
hospital bedshirts; 20 bathrObes; 5
bed soczss is undershirts; 15 un-
derdrawers; 72 handkerchiefs; 80
substitute handkerchiefs; 45 operat-
ing gowns; 80 operating caps and
26 operating leggings. Knitted
goods-155 pairs socks; 26 pairs
wristers scarfs; 124 sweaters; and
trench cap. Work sent in by the
Fargo French War Relief associa-
tion auxiliary to the Red ross-30
rolled bandages: 20 T-bandages; 40
body binders; IS scrap books; also
SO bags loaf sugar, s short stories
and A candles.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

open up grocery store who wishes to keep out of work at something more needed by the government.
 But if any person can show the Food Administration that their entering in 10 the grocery business will conserve narrower and reduce prices to the consumer the Garland County Food Administrator would recommend to the State Food Administration that they be given sugar certificate and 'all necessary instruction and cooper ation.
 This very question will come lip for discussion Thursday night, August 22, cn the Como Roof Garden and any person who thinks that the govern ment should remove the restrictions will be given a hearing and their ad- vice will be welcomed If you have expressed yourself to the contrary or the ruling, back up your convictions by being willing to get both sides,
 C l.. RUSS,
 Garland Co Food Administrator.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
COMMUNICATION FROM
 FOOD ADMINISTRATOR RUSS

1t seems that there are d few peo- pie in Hot Springs more concerned about renting business property Tor grocery stores than they are in reduc- ing the unnecessary overhead expense and conserving manpower
 There are very few people who know that there are more than one hundred and fifty grocery stores in Garland county. More than twice as many as there should be. To give each dealer q volume of business that will justify him to sell for small pror it's is not possible unless the number of stores are reduced
 A volume of stores will moi and has never created competition enough to reduce prices. Cooperation with each other and the consuming public would reduce prices.
 You do not need to fear that few dealers would run prices up. The Food Administration will put the prices right before very much longer, But the Food Administration can not do it fairly by allowing everybody to
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
SUBMARINE RAIDERS
 OF DEUTCKLAND TYPE
THEY ARE LOW SPEED CRAFT WITH GREAT CRUISING RA- DIUS, CARRYING LARGE
 CREWS.

Washington, Aug. 15.-German sub
 marines carrying out raids in Amer
 ican waters are of the cruiser type, very probably converted merchantmen like the Deutschland, which made two peaceful voyages to the United States
 before this country entered the war. | They are low speed craft with great cruising radius, carrying large crews, 5.9 inch guns and mine laying eQuip- ment, as we'll as torpedoes.
 These conclusions have been drawn | hy naval officers from detailed re ports which have been gathered from Itime to time since the U-boats first appeared off he Atlantic coast last May The largest of them probably la mot more than 300 feet long and of ficers are Sd >-fied they are not the super r-submarnes which frequent ro-
 ports of late have said Germany was building.
 It may now be stated that the raid |ers have made no effort to attack troop ships leaving for Europe and that none of them ever has been sighted by outbound transports vi conveying warships This fact, to gether with the general character of the operations of the submarines. is accepted here generally as proof that the sole purpose of the raids is 10 hinder commerce as much as possible and incidentally to carry the German
 campaign of "frightfulness" to Jne United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
mATRON STAKES WON
 BY EASTERN HORSE
DAVID GUY, WON THE RACE In TWO HEATS FROM
 NELLA DILLON.

Philadelphia, Aug 15-For the first time in several years the Mai ron Stakes, one of the most import ant of the three year old trotting classics of the Grand Circuit was de- cided in favor of the east today and was won by David Guy owned by the Oettinger Brothers, of Poughkeepsie. New York, and driven by Tommy Murphy. There were six starters. Nella Dillon won the first heat in 2:O6 1-4, new three year old rec ord for the track. and David Guy took the next two, clipping the record 70 2;O5 l-4 in the second heat.
 The Minoga Stock Farm stake of s5,O00 divided honors with the Ma tron and resulted in popular vic tory for Ed Geers, who drove June Red home first after Alma Forbes had taken the first heat.
 The Hotel Adelphie stake of s3.000 was won by Un, with two heats in 2:05 1-2
 The Royal Knight took the Buli's Head Bazaar stake Of $2,OOO for D. 16 trotters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
DINNER TENDEREo R. F. BAKER

A number of the Masonic friends of k F. Baker, district superintendent Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany rendered him dinner at the Elks club last evening. MT. Baker leaves today for Moberly. Mo. where ne will take up his new field of work. Alter the dinner MT. Baker made a splendid address in appreciation of the honor, and was followed by many others present. Those in attendance were Rev. w. $ Kendrick, L. F. Baker. .G. E. Cotton, B@n Johnson, J. $. Rea mey R. l.. Gwinn, w. W. Wilson, James Demby, M C. Hickman, T. J. Bledsoe, Charles Hotchkiss, James Byrne Frank Grant, Ray Smith Jr., J. F. Adkins, George Brenner and V. s. Verneux
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
BANNER WHEAT CROPS
 RAISED BY KANSAS
HAS GROWN WINTER WHEAT CROP EQUAL TO oNE-FlFTH
 OF ENTIRE NATION.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 14.-Sinee the
 war started in 1914, the state of Kan sas has grown an annual wheat crou equal to one-fifth of the winter wheat output of the entire nation. This in teresting illustration of what a prom 1nent factor Kansas has been in heln- , Ing to supply the war torn world with bread, Is gained from figures gathered by J. C. Kohler. secretary of the state board of agriculture. These figures include the wheat yields of five crops -l9l4 to 1918 inclusive The average for these five crops in Kansas is 11l.- 953,J00 bushels, while the average yearly total for the entire winter wheat crop of the United States fer the same period Is 552,594, GOO bushels That these have been real war crops. IS indicated by the fact that only once in its history, before the war broke out, did Kansas exceed the 100000, 600 bushel mark
 Kansas is the banner wheat state of the nation, with such a big margin 70 her credit that it has not even a close competitor It's nearest competitor in the winter wheat growing states is Nebraska whose five year average is |6l000,000 ushels-50 100000 bushels less than the Kansas average North Dakota has second honors in wheat production. It grows spring wheat exclusively and has to it's credit for a five year average, 99112,000 bushels, or lOQ00,00O bushels under the Kan sas average
 That Kansas has been able to maKe such a record, despite a terrific slump
 in the 1917 crop, the total of which was f5,000. 900 or less than half the yearly average. and furthermore 70 the fact that for the last two years the crop in the west third of the state has been practically a total failure, makes the showing all the more re- markable.
 The year Of 1914 was the best iilus- tration of the possibilities in wheat production the state possesses. That year saw the best the state ever pro- duced, when a total of 1S0,000, GOO bushels in round numbers, was the wheat output of Kansas farms. Had conditions in western Kansas been as favorable for wheat as in the eastern part of the state, Kansas wheat yield this season would have been probably third greater than it was With tns federal aid plan. these western Kan sas farmers this year will be able to try again and next total yield may set new record for Kansas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
ADMIRAL VON HINTZE
 TALKS ABOUT PEACE
DECLARES THE STATEMENTS OF LLOYD GEORGE WERE VAGUE
 AND UNCERTAIN.

Amsterdam, Aug. 1j.-Admiral von Hintze, German foreign secretary, be- fore leaving for main headquarters to take part in conference between Elm peror William and Emperor Charles 0f Austria, and their advisors, was inter viewed by the Berlin correspondent ol the Cologne Gazette. Admiral yon HintZe discussed the statement of Premier Lloyd George in his war an niversary message that six months ago Germany deliberately rejected d just and reasonable settlement pro- posed by the allies and that Germany discarded finally the mask of moder- ation toward partitoned Russia and enslaved Roumania Admiral vun lIintze said:
 Lloyd Georges statement was vague and uncertain Nothing known authoritatively in German politics or moral circles about such reasonable peace proposals.
 Had the entente statements seri- ously intended to pave the way for a peace by understanding they coulu have approached Germany through the properly authorized persons with a view to discussion that would bring both parties into contact There can be no question, therefore, of a refusal by Germany of any reasonable peace proposal"
 Referring to the half year period mentioned by Premier Lloyd George the German foreign secretary pointed out at that time the entente statement had left the world under no delusions whatever regarding their real war aims.
 What was the positiont at Ina tme?' Admiral von lIintze said
 At the end of December. 1917. the central powers invited the entente na- tions to take part in the Brest-Li. tovsli peace negotiations with a view to a general peace by understanding The entente. however, permitted the time for participation in the negotia tions to pass"
 Admiral von lHintze reviewed the conditions of peace that had beeen laid down in other speeches of Premier Lloyd George, in the messages Of President Wilson and in the lines Of the entente allied conference at Yer sailles, and the views expressed by the German chancelors and Count Czernin, former Austro-EIungarian foreign minister. He said that several German chancellors had pointed out that the enemy continued to show d
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
REcoMM MENDATIoNs THAT
 STALL BE iNTERNED

New York, Aug. l5 Rufus w. Sprague. director of the New York er"lny alien bureau, tonign. recon meaded to the depart.ceIt of justice thsi it interln dn.il the enc Of the war C Slave Stall wuo servei iS montbs .. he Atlanta pa .i,eriiary for falsc- h swearing he say guns mounted on tue usita1ig shc' ly before she sa:,rl on Ter last voyage.
 s,s hl, acc1 J. E tc Mr Sprague, has re tsently bee. Ias.lg pro-Gcrman ut te 'pnces and .snstSs dercgatofY to tae Ipited Staes arns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
COTTON CROP ESTIMATED
 AT t1,5o0, 900 BALES

Little Rock, Aug 15.-Estimates of a cotton crop not to exceed Il, ,500 DUu bales with prospects, of further deteri- oratfon because of droLth conditions were made at me ating of agricul- tural commissioners and cotton mon of five states held here today. States represented were Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee and Oklahoma. The meet Ing was called by F NJ Gdult, Okla hana agricultural com missioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
KELLEY WINS IN ALABAMA.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 15.--Thomas E Kelby has majority of over 4,000 first and second choice votes over W. W Brandon for governor tonight and his nomination is assured. Most of the counties completed their official count today and the figures are for
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
MRS. NETrLsroN, PHONE ,2os.

Formerly Of Buckstaff Beauty Shop
 wishes to announce that she will he found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased to serve new as we'll as old patrons. Firstc class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

will to prosecute the war until the an
 initiation of Germany should be ac- Icomplished.
 subsequent developments have shown the same picture" Admiral yon Hintze declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

the most part based upon the official returns.
 Nathan IL, Miller has apparently been nominated lieutenant governor over c. C. Nesmith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

70. .. MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have Just competed rnex. big con crete warehouse. which is now oDsr for business
 WE sTonE EVERYTHING ~sies e4S Valley g. @hsns f-7s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given by European teacher Have been playing at Arlington. Rates reasonable Ernest Neuwirth, No. l9
 Crown street S-13~Iw.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

Germany is not whipped but there is no question but that the gory nd- ton has been somewhat subdued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

U. S. Food Administration. Sides savin' fats en wheat, we got ter save sugar. De bes' way ter save sugar is ter use syrups en honey.
 A nice lrl pitcher full CT '1asses conveyed by d fleet CT buckwheat eakes is one CT de bes' ways to 'get crost' wid de sugar projick,- en it saves wheat flour too.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
son, Ayres and Alnsmith.
Score by Innings {.

0oore oy innings R. II. E. St Louis 2l0 0tO 2no-7 o 9 Phlladelphia ....001 900 010-2 10 ?
 Rogers and Seyeroid; Jamieson. Adams, Pierson and McAvoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

Try a sentirel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

ELECTRIC FANS FOR SENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE s36.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by Innings R H. E. Cleveland ..... 900 900 llO--2 l New York .....0l2 900 0OX-3 6 C Coveleskie and O'Neill; Caldwell and W Walters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

ELECTRIC FANS FOR RENT OR SALE AT RUSH BROS. PHONE e36.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

Score by Innings: K II. r.. Detroit ..... 200 000 000--2 l0 j Washington . GOO 020 l0X-6 , '
 Cunningham and Spencer; Matte -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

smith, CoomDs and Archer; Cooper and Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

Score by Innings :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

BUSINESS PLACES:

Alv,v. r.sd anr sSverfiSement, esrefully.
we tiSr no dead Riesea OF pace ~ m orr
nronos,tsSn. ~ s1c,nst,.Iv Tor ia II this
pS1s v " sActovs aol sSe ~ n
snswerins our s .d adv Ne ssvsEtiss
plaees e suit TIE demand and ennditisaa In
Hotel, so. rooms; h.w.h. Aasst,ie,Nehs dsHa-
town; recently listed. Priee, $500: ,,,.,.
ness section: Price. ZOO:
a. zoo. 's's1
Hotel. "a ,,oo..s. ,-naexn aneesVezsaaz :
s., 600.
large list Of d' psces secsntiy advertised have
been sold :.
rooms rent, SO. Cheap at91so50.
rooms; rent, sd5. Price. 41.soo; $3.50 cash.
paIance meosfy. 49, >,
looming no1se near at Y, t ena n sss'' -
Roomina iss ~. ~ eS,tS ~ x st., $3.50.
ave. 20 rooms. 4 6aths : one: Of most exclusive
places Of the Kind in civ Price IS, 600.
Beautiful roomine house aesr 1Sth ard Nas..
ave; rent, 800 -19 rooms h.w.h. |; electric
Light: Price. $500 terms. 40.
Note.,Lu9ear2om, Stn 81 .eTnef n N .sno
ATs p,ace - SSsSsFt3s ,sst1s .pso%as, 1900
LuncnfoSm: ule nOofs' nne n4Cures' MlHe
Grncsrx nn *. hs;sh+.. .-n.- ~.mne,,.d In
leave city, Worth 81. 500. Prize: 81 ,806.
Grocery; rent $50, including living rooms.
Price, LOO.
Grocery Sc; old established; G living rooms
~ " 9ooo: s-,,.... - an.
d.ne,Soh, anI 70 ssn ~ .,sa srH lat todsv
=: 81
nssr hieh 's.hs.i.. Ia sseinS eood srf,eei trade:
soda fonatain ~ -nreace,rtsen ,hs,siness' ri.
dness RAJ 1SnE SEA- ofscs ais
DYETNC And .i..,I,.- ....aI;.s.,..t- Tar .. L.
we'll eoninnesi and dos,S : sf,e issiness Ad.
dress Ror 10R-H atar cfaee 25s
FOR SIT-E-SfocC- Ard a.f.,e. -eonYecfionery1
CLEARS. tohaeco store and schooi s,,ppiies: near
three schools Estshl;ehe.5 -ee..er deinx rhuSi-
Vie e 1s sss f!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

MALE AND FEMALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

JULIUS GAtSFINkLE & CO.
require the services OF women. refined and of good
character both with and without experience.
II satisfactory, the positions will be permanent and if the
proper interest and ability shown, there will be every
opportunity for advancement
Apply for the following departments:
Corset,
Muslin, Knit and Silk Underwear,
Dress Suit and Waist,
Infants, Children's and Misses,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchief, Neckwear,
Yelling and Sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

SODA dispensers; wages, S12
per week: must have reference.
-Apply Union Station Drug
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

WANTED-HELp.
FEMALE-C0ntinued,

WANTED-2O sales1adies for
cloaks, underwear, corsets, dress
goods, domestios and boys
clothing; good salary; 10 bonus
on sales. Behrend's, IA 9TH
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

WANTED Bundle wrappers;
10 boys and girls; good salary;
chance for advancement. Beh-
rend's, ia 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

WANT TO BUY REAL ES-
tate Business, located in Wash
ington; will pay all cash and
right price for right business
replies strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box 212-H, Star Office. 28*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
MALE AND FEMALE.

BOOkkEEPER-Man woman; permanent
position: splendid opportunity for advancement.
Apply Mr.. Welsh, o. J. DE Mou & Co.. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
WAHTED-HEIR.

YOUNG LADY in statioaery stoss. q. IL e.
ave. 1.e. 70
YOUNG LADY, assistapt bookkeepes; excellent
opportunity; experience not necessaFy; state
salary expected. Address Box 17S-H. atar OF:
fee. rs
YOUNG WOMAN, college or normal school
graduate, for educational work; no teaching.
SALARY. s1s per week. with advancement. Write
full particulars, stating age. Address Box
312-H, Star Office.
YOUNG WOMEN; steady en-
ployment; 8-hour day; advance
ment to right parties. Apply
Mr.. Brader, Western Unioa
Telegraph Co., 14o1 F street
northwest, between 9 and 11-30
am.
rs GIRLS to do war work; no
experience required; permanent
position.
w. H. BREWTON,
5202 M St. NV, End Floor. 26*