davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
AMERICANS KEEP
HUNS ON the RUN,
CHEERING IN FIGHT
Continued From Page ~

British, were held up at many places
from time to time by machine gun fire
In some places this opposition was over
come by thanking operations and in
others quickly organized stormng
parties rushed the enemy and sileneed
him.
One American unit Is reported TO have
passed through lie Cateiet and TO have
reached Gouy. Other units which
stormed and captured Nauroy have
passed through lie Caberet wood. Early
in the forenoon t~hirty-Six German Of.
ficers and 1000 OF other ranks had
reached the American collecting cages,
but this number included only those
captured during the early stages of the
attack.
II was at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the Americans with the Brit
ish on their left and right flanks
showed Off from the Hindenburg out
post line, about 1000 yards west Of
the st, Quentin which was captured on
Friday. After a short crash" barrage,
the infantry, preceded by a large num-
Der OF tanks, started advancing through
the haze.
Canal IL Crossed.
The attack seems to have carried the
Americans through the main linden
burg line west OF the canal. The Ger.
mans resisted to the utmost everywhere
Heavy fighting continues in the To-
eality where the American attacked
but last reports indicate that the Amer.
leans, having reached certain points
were "leapfrogged" by Australian
troops, who continued the advance.
After hard fighting the troops reached
the canal and scrambled across as IN,
barrage swept IN ahead OF them, tn,
Germans appeared to have had order,
10 hold until the last. That is whaI
most Of them did and, Of course. dur.
ing the fighting OF such desperate ma.
ture, the Americans suffered some casu.
alties.
Americans Cheer.
As the Australians passed through
both they and the Americans, some Of
the units Of which plainly showed
what hard battles they had been fight.
ing. stopped for a moment and cheered
At other places where the fighting con.
tinued %furiously, the Americans work.
ing machine guns and rifles, eheereC
as they worked. The Americans coop,
Grated closely with the Australians anC
kept a stream OF bullets directed at III,
Germans all the time.
The ground over which the Ameri
cans passed was Uttered with German
dead, and the same was true OF othei
sections Of the front. Deep progress
was reported virtually everywhere.
---M.aa--
Race Follower FInsd-Ch1ged Will
having no visible means OF support an,
u -. ----
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30

Theft 10 c~hasoed--John w, bowling
swore out q warrant Al police beadqnar-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Vital Statistics
Marriages License.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank Henderson, az ycsrs old. cfes-
sslt and MRS Anna Hin. a years old
and May ssnesr. - years old Omaha,
Neh.
Nt Y ---
Deaths.
John Anderson Taylor. ssndtown.
Nora May Foster. Oklahoma City.
isaac Aeher. liie West Wheeler.
Hansh Bullsrd. io2s East Second street.
N4H -
utrths.
MI. and mrs Tuck Baker. SI West D
u. and Mrs. G. L c,Arss ss rss,
w 1 "a o,ils Heron. sos west
:!, Es::!S Sis .s s':,.
- y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
Americans Cheer.

Race Follower FIned-Chdged with
having no visible means OF support and
following the race horses from place TO
place and acting ri q capper 20 induce
betting. Ter Mathews. a young negro,
court this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-30
FIVE BATTLES
pR0CRESS;FEAT
UNPARALLELED
Decisive Phase Of War Here
Military Men Believe,

PARIS. Sept Marshal Foch Is
fighting five battles simultaneously and
successfuliy--a feat unparalleled in the
history OF war. Each battle is so timed
and placed that each army supports
another, all forming an indispensable
part OF the whole effort
General Grants idea OF a continuous,
concurrent attack by a multiplicity OF
forces on many fronts is being realized
by the allied generalissimo. Thee are
live battles today; there may be more
tomorrow, all inter-related and work
ing as smoothly as the cylinders Of a
well-adjusted automobile engine. All
are directed to the same end-to wear
down the enemy's strength. Marshal
Poch alone knows when the allies will
strike the decisive blow. The enemy is
still fighting well. He is still offeriuS
splendid resistance west Of the Ar
| gonne. but how long can he keep il up
| Experts agree that the enemy's with
drawal to a shorter line, probably tina!
OF Antwerp, Brussels, MeziereS and
Metz, is imminent. Some believe he
has hung ON too long and that he viii
have great difficulty in preventing hi.
retreat from degenerating into a rout.
"yictory in Sight"
AS for Foch. as for Napoleon" say
Major DE Civriyieux in the Matln, II
conquer is not to push back an enefn,
behind the lines previously fixed upor
but gripping him everywhere, to brea.
the integrity OF his forces and then hur
him disjointed and destroyed on III
road to irreparable defeat. Like al
great dramas which have changed tn
face OF the world, the n which /
being played during these fateful hour
will bring triumph. Victory is in sight.
Hun Strength Whitfield.
An examination OF one section OF III
twenty two-mile front ON which Gen
eral Gouraud is attacking in the Cham
payne will give an idea OF the Germa
wastage. On the eve OF the attack Ger
eral Ludendorff, feeling uneasy, reir
forced the defenders with two OF thre
divisions. After two days fighting h
threw in ten more divisions. The:
twelve or thirteen divisions have bee
used up on a front of twenty-five mil,
only. From this the speed at which III
German strength is being white
away may easily be calculated.
First Decisive Step.
The soberest and most conservati'
observers here consider that yesterds
marked the first step in the decisi,
phase OF the war. The Belgians Al
close to Roulers; the British, marchir
up the Lys, will outflank Lille; Il
Siegfried line is going to pieces at tv
vital points, namely. Cambria and S
Quentin, the fall OF which places
considered a question OF hours;
Catelet, the central pillar OF the Hi
denburg system, is outflanked Gener
Mangin is driving the enemy north
the Chemin des Danes; General Gol
raud is at the gates OF Challerange {
his way to Noutiers, the key TO Il
lateral railroad communications Of Il
Germans. Moteover, during the Ia
week the allies on the western fro
have taken more than fifty thousar
prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28

WATSON AND ORGANIZED LABOR
I'm Edftorial)

@OLONEL WATSON'S campaign managers have FIT to
u come open and claim for their candidate the endorse
men, of Organized labor But the endorsement not 1t
IS too weighted down with other IS not on the
surface endorsement Watson but of President Wilson's and
labor policies
From the activities of paid agents pussyoOns around
informed Organized of the the Democratic
managers might have hoped gain but when they set up
claim that the Enforcement OF labor they ea-
candidate and corporations he interested less than
The result Of this elaborate effort fool the
the hefore will be that Colonel Watson will get fewer votes
he otherwise would have
Many labor leaders frankly opportsts They believe IN
playing political game that the
they are trying to regardless of Will have the
whole They like the baseball player who
Of work because that has tendency to lower m
Others there who will abuse the trust their teo"
craftsmen place by selling political The his
the big lesson of that history that the labor whole
suffers costly checks when the their backs the
record stands and follow leaders who for another
take them and devious paths
The only safe for the members of labor and
wage earner IN general to pursue campaign be guided by
against organization, against dealing of kind On
the other hand shows friendly labor for half century
presenting candidate whose personal relations toward labor and the
labor uniformly have been cordial and helpful
AT this last Marion not safe place Tor
avoved member OF No matter elected to the United
States Senate from West Virginia be unsafe months
after the then Practically all of the and
back Watson pcab foes of the labor and
they be expected their hostility the
from Washington relaxed But the which from the day
for every may expected just friend Of organ
lied labor then the past The interest of the working
the interest of the Republican Livery he working votes
against Republican candidate he against himself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
I'D TO BE SHUT TIGHTER
ON THE FLU SITUATION
CITY Authorities adm Red Cross People Want Preventa
tive Measures to Become More
Drastic This Week.
Civ Authorities adm Red Cross People Want
Drastic This Week.

lie is now overburndened with ttD
care OF those already afflicted
The cooperation OF the public will
be asked also in the matter OF putting
a ban on the community Halloween
celebration as a further means OF
stopping contagfon.
Many matters will come up before
the committee for consideration in
regard to health conditions. and it i
the concensus OF poinion that If ur
usually stringent rules are observ'
during the next week that it may
the means Of bringing The epiderl.
toa finish at ooce.
Reports for today say there are
Sc new influenza cases IN the city,
three pneumonia cases and one death.
Or. Yost reports 135 cases outside OF
Fairmont and Warrington. DR.. Tost
says most emphatically there shall be
no Halloween parade on the streets
of the city and no parties whatever
among the children or grownups. and
that this ruling will be enforced abb
solutely. DR.. Yost does not feel that
the "fu' sitaution is importing in
the county. Fairmont has fewer
number OF cases today, but the dis
CONTINUED on Page Eignt)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28

A meeting Of the City Board Of At
fairs, officials Of the Red Cross and
the civic committee OF the Fairmont
Rotary club is beng held this after
noon at two o'clock in the rooms Of
the Board Of Affairs for the purpose
Of taking stringent steps toward pre-
venting further spread OF the infiu-
enza contagion.
Action will be taken to secure the
cooperation Of the public in that
every effort will be put forth to pre-
vent the assemblage OF people togeth-
er, to urge that people avoid the
street cars as much as possible. to
stay at home and If possible to tsay
well in order that they may not be
on the public to care for, as the pub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
SCHTCK GROWING IN
STRENGTH DAILY
Laboring People Like His
Record in Ohio
County.

AS the congressional contest IN the
First West Virginia district nears
election day, Hon. Charles ]. Schuck,
of Wheeling, appears to be growing
in strength. One of the sources that
Schuck will no doubt draw strong
from is the labor vote nthe district.
Over period of four years Attor-
ney Schuck acted as the counsel for
the Ohio Trades and Labor Ashem-
bly,, which comprises all OF the labor
bodies in Ohio county. In this work
Mr.. Schuck served without Compen-
sation and the friends Of labor are
discussing Mr.. Schuck's candidacy
with more than passing interets.
Mr.. Schuck appears to be growing
Dao.m
in strength in Marion county also It
IS expected that Mr.. Schuck will visit
Marion county during the latter part
OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
FLU SITUATION
GROWING WORSE
N NINE TOWNS
Good Car Supply Today But
Eastward Movement
Is Limited.

II anything the "fu" epidemic ap-
pears to have taken a turn for the
worse in the mining communities OF
the Fairmont region. according to the
information received at the Office OF
the district fuel administration.
Here and there the "fu" has de-
creased. in other places it remains
unchanged, while in a number OF In
stances it has only broken out One
Il the worst infected areas reported
oday is at the Galloway mines OF the
,impson Creek Coal Company in Bar
,o1r county. There were between
fly and seventy1fve cases Of 'hu"
reported today There are 125 min
ers working there, being assigned to
mines 2 and g. An urgent call has
been sent to the Office Of the Northern
west Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
citation for a physician and nurses.
At No. 1 mine fthe company at
Simpson. fully half OF the men are
Continued on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
Fuu Report of Work Done
81 In the Recent
Drive.
$737,250 OVER QUOTA
Women of Fairmont Made
A Very Good
Showing.

The following figures complied by
County Chairman Henry S. Lively and
Ms. J. A. Meredith give the number
Of subscribers the allotted quota and
the amount OF subscriptions and over
subscriptions Of the Fourth Liberty
loan IN the seven districts in Marion
county during the recent campaign
conducted in the county. Several of
tho districts greatly oversubscribed
their allotted Quotns, while \ Few
failed TO come up the mark.
The women Of Fairmont made quite
Q splendid showing in the matter OF
purchasing bonds OF the Fourth Lib
, erty loan Issue and subscribed a sum
aggregatfng $17e.750,000.. OF this num-
Der 943 were $50 bonds and Al 800
! bonds. A total OF 1890 women in the
city Of Fairmont subscribed to the
bond issue.
certain Il possible the number OF WON
en subscribers In the county but this
was found impEacticable and only the
subscribers in the city OF Fafrmont
were tabulated.
Time and trouble have not been
.soared in compiling these figures
which are as nearly accurate as pos
9tO4 Eatrnsont District.
Fairmont-Ch Chairman. Edwin Robin
son. Mrs. George DeBolt. Quota,
81 .4oo, 25o; Subscriptions. s1.9oo,85o;
oversubscr1ption, $522, 600; Number
OF subscribers, 4077.
PanacIsvflIe- Chairmen. II. B. Ice
Miss Gertrude Conway; Quota. $24'-
$50; Subscriptions. $49,45o: Number
Of subscribers 152; oversubscrlpion-
CONTINUED on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
(Rv AsgocIated Pressl

PARIS. Oct. 28.-Germany's ar
mics have begun a new retreat. this
time betewel the Disc and the Aisnes-
General Deberey's First army. in
the teeth Of stubborn resistance and
repeated counter attacks. has sue
ceeded in swinging on its right flank
so that it faces east. It has reached
Guise and the Guise-Marle road, driy-
ing the enemy before it.
General Debeney is now in position
to push rapidly along the upper Disc
valley toward Hirson and Vervins
through a level country devoid OF
streams
The first results Of his progress Is
to force the enemy opposing the
Tenth and Fifth French armies, ex-
hausted by fruitIess counter attacks,
to begin a backward movement
which is eventually to extend to the
front before Bethel This will open
to the Fourth army a double passage
of the Afsne and Ardennes canal.
General Debeney's success was won
by sheer hard lighting The import
ance the enemy attached to stopping
this progress up the Disc may be
gathered from the fact that the Ger
mans yesterday threw in three fresh
divisions. which, however were
knocked out.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-British troops
Sunday repulsed a determined Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
PROCLAMATION
eITIzENs 81 EAIRMoNT:-

:
prposey any reference
annual Halloween Festivities hope that the health stu
might would
ualt this
health
than few hours OF
activities the problem Of how best to eliminate this
at this
let ehing possible what assistance
responsibility you health and conduct OF
influenza told by Health Oticers
Health board It VII ne!p
MITIGATE this dread disease Let all be PEeT TO oBE
city refrain undue noise or other conduct In
THERE MUST BE NO 1GASKISG or GosIg4NG OF any
Kind THROWN NO
OR DEFACnSG OF PROPERTY AND NO INTEFFEREN
PROPERTY
caught severely dealt with
s no ime mIschfeYouS conduct
this % day OF October 1913
ANTHoNY BOWEN Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
hO11ersAre
Needed At
Flu Room

A special cali has come. from
Emergency headquarters asking
Tor workers this evening at Room
S02 Jacog's Building. VIII all
Tcmenwho are able, please report
o this room to,do ironing conven.
fences and large supply OF work
has arrived from laundrtes which
must be done at once IN the inter.
est OF influenza patients through
out the city who are unable to at
tend to this themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
Baxter Red Cross
Employs a Nurse

At Baxter. where the Red Cross
auxiliary early took the influenza
local situation well in hand. the
emit. The Red Cross employed Miss
Edith Ice, trained nurse, to take
charge Of the nursing and with the
assistance of volunteer nurses she
has been Of invaluable assistance to
DR.. Tuckweiler who is treating the
Baxter patients.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
T. H. Vincent Takes
Place Of {. N. Davis

At 4 meeting Of the ballot commits
sIoners on Saturday afternoon the
name OF T. Il. Vincent. OF the East
Side, this city. was substituted on the
Republican ticket In place Of L. n
Davis, resigned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
LENnEY n FRANCE.

Miss Emma Lemley has received
word OF the safe arrival OF her uncle,
Sergeant J. G. 1em1ey. in France.
Sgt. Lenlley entrained at Camp Shell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
AUSTRIA ADMITS
READINESS 10 OUT
Wiling to Stop FightilI @
All Fronts At
Once.
(Bv Assocfated Press

S1SSSSCS4ASSS
WASHINGTON, Oct rs
German governments reply to
dent Wilson's last note
that the negotiations for
being conducted by people
ment with actual and eous Eltl OIL
power and that the terms be
American and allied goyerle qr
an armistice are awaited reached tee
Swiss legation today by cable
This Communication Is FL
here merely as aclmoWledg d
the Presidents note, with mo Ion
Of the anxious desire Of those Il
power at Berlin to hasten c1Il=es
OF a definite statementsoE ne
upon which their enemies
hostiIities to cease.
The President IS e1pce axe
no rejoinder. His personal exc lla- ses
with Germany aupthoritie GAS
said today, ended when he e
ted the correspondents 70 Allles:
The next step must be on TIE psls q
bellisrents acting IN conc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
BETWEEN O|SE AND THEA
BEATEN GERMANS RUN ID
AVOID FRENCH UNDER DEB
French Forces After Winning Inpor
ant Victory By Sheer Hard Eg
ting Change Direction
WILL now MAKE DRIVE FOR HRsgl
British Have Achieved Another Victory Mesopotain
And on the AustrO-Italian Front They Have
Taken More Prisoners

man effort to drive them from
mars, south of Valenciennes, Fteld
Mrashal Haig reports today Many
Germans were killed IN street dgl
ing in the village
On the borders Of the Normal foIs
est south of valencfennes ana north
of the Raismes forests, north Of
lenciennes. the British have fnlpro
their position slightly.
LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Brftish roop
in their offensive on the Austro- q 8
ian front up to last night had capt4l1s
edsmore than $500 prioners. aecore-
ing to an official statement 5ss1e1 70
! day by. the War offfee The Z
also captured g guns ifei q 3
9-tnch howitzers.
LONDON. 1:15 p m, oct
The British advancing in 11esop9 -
mia have cut out the road from s
ghct to Mosul, one Of the prime pa
Turkish lines OF communiea ion. s
probably will foce the Turks e al
back on Mosul
VIENNA, Sunday, via london
2S.-Between the Brenta and he
pave intense fighting cont 1ea
throughout Saturday, aecord =
the official statement today from enc
.Austro- Hungarian headquart e
italians were driven back IN The re-
gion OF ColcapriIe-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28

AMSTERDAM, Oct 2Slsttla II
her reply to President Wilson aeeeqts
all the views expressed b the =
dent In his note OF Oct
Austria says she 1s
ready without aWaiting u g q
her negotiations to negotiate peaee
and an immediate af11isc On a.-
Austro Hungarian fronts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
DTVoRCE RAl GIED

IN Intermediate court 80
OF Samuel Bissett
Bissett, evidence was aesSq rms
morning and an absol eoEce YES
granted desertion proYe1 4oE e=s41
years. The plaintiff s mot 2 ILL.,
ofr SIX months and the dc ant tqr
three years. John ". t4o
attorney for the pIafn
IS OVER SEAS
Word has been rece ed sc 9. tna
safe arricval over Of Ike ser
de. a resident Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28
SUNDAY NEAR BAxTER.

oUNUAL NEIAh BAXTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnett and sons
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Swisher near Baxter. Mis-
Edna Lemley also spent the week enc
there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-Brftish troops
Sunday repulsed a determined Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-28

RaIns a1l decided cooler
Tnesday Partly cloud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24
Trustee's Sale

BY virtue of n certain deed of trust,
dated August II. 1915. and recorded In
the clerk 5 Office of the Chancery Court,
Richmond. Va. N d. b. 233-A, page 370.
to tho undersigned trustee. to secure
certain notes therein described, default
having been made in the payment Of
the principal note therein secured, and
being required so to do by the holder
OF said note, we will Sell by public
auction. OH the premises. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1913.
1t o'clock Z. NJ,
that desirable corner lot. with all OF
the improvements thereon. described as
follows:
Fronting on Chaifn Stree. at the
northeast corner of Chattin and Syca-
more Streets rs feet and 5 l-2 inches.
and running back from said front along
the eastern line of Sycamore Street 100
feet 10 an alloy IS feet wide, The I'M
provements consist of tWO-story
frame dwelling No. 2l2S Chaflin Street
and Il brick store, with nat above, No.
zoo South Sycamore Street.
Said property being under lease for
$3.50 per annum. An excellent invest
ment.
TERMS. Cash.
RICHMOND TRUST s. SAVINGS CO.,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24

CUpk--Wanted. st.ciass cook: hiahpst
VINES na!G- Annlr ga. MGnumen; Ave.
CIVIL, service examinations .yeryw nSfs
,,o HGtoGer o 2ooD w"m"n CLERKS 10 b. ap-
perieRce Unnecessary Women desiring VOW
ernmept positions write for free uarI Ia r,
r. Terry tforIncr avn s-rvICe examiner
sgl GclunIhlan kuiidiny WaAhinrtun
GiNl<sW anied TOT Senrral mouse work
Ietsrenccs - NDrth Allen Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24

WANTED-Buye or assist
- ant buyer for notion de-
partment. Good salary to
right party. Address K 35,
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES-A growing
automobile tire and accessory business for
store and hXtures dollar for dollar. Reason
Tor selling mas other business and
Is unaDie TO give time to both.
FARM-Wanied BY TWO experienced men.
preierren Box els HONEYWELL Va.
FOR RENT, CONCESSIONS al state Fair Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson. zoo East Franklin
NEWSPAPER AND JOB PLANT-For sale.
lease or trade NEWSPAPER and iob plant
Power plant well equipped Office. payinG
proposition and chance for Improvement
State features; 10000 circulat ton in rural
Virginia. Advertisers from the coast TO the
mountains, Owner means business. and pur-
chaser must act quick. Address ~ Y. T.
Andcvsonviiie. Va.
WITH IL years BUSINESS experience. ac-
Countant and office wishes conncc ton
with good business partner other
wise. Confidential. y Ii. Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24

YONG LADY for candy factory. WIN pay
well while learning Apply Fleming q.
Christian Co: Fifteenth and Franklin Streets
YOUNG LADY
WANTED, young lady as
office assistant and mate
rial buyer experienced in
iron and steel business pre-
ferred, but not essential.
Permanent position. Box
81, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-24

HELP-MALE OR FEMALE. =.
BOYS AND GiRLS-Wantvd ambitious
, boys and girls for shorthand and book
keeping courses Splendid opportunities for
graduates Day and evening sessions Mas
sey business College