davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The monthly report of police precinct No, has been completed by Clerk T.. Dewalt Craig, and the following convic- tions were made: Gaming, 5s; violating the traffic law. 21; disorderly conduct, 2S adultery, 16 trunks, 10; assault and battery, g; carrying concealed weapons, [; violating the health law, $; larceny, 10 violating the prohibition law, 10; va grancy, Il; escapes, 4; false pretense, A.; chickens at large, l; minors in pool rooms, 15.
 and turned over to the department of justice; If deserters were turned over to army camps, and 2 murderers were turned over to sheriffs.
 The receipts of the recorders court for the month ending was s1A2 and the prison netted $s40. There were 2559 meals served to prisoners.
 Enoch lodge No. 57, Knights of Pythias. of Pratt City will have it's annual elec- ton of officers Wednesday evening at 7:3o o'clock. This lodge has recently been reorganized and the building remodeled. The presiding officers for the following year WILL De. IL. U. odHucES, CIldHCSbOA commanders; J. G. Adair, vice chancellor; George Burks, prelate; J. E. Lacey, mas- ter of finance; S. l.. Irwin, keeper of records and seal; J. J. Nickels. master of exchequer; c. s. Crew, master of work; c. D. Comstock, master of arms; George Hurley, inner guard Tom Donaldson, outer guard. Prominent men of the or der of the district will take part yin the installation exercises
 Fonville grove No 75 Woodmen cir cle, will meet at the hall this after noon at ? o'clock.
 Rev. and Mrs. Claude Orear have gone to Tuscumbia to be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. s. T. Slaton and from there they will visit the seashore. Scrgt Herbert Steele of the infantry school of arms of Fort Sill, Okla, is spending a 3O-day furlough with Mrs Carrie Steele on Avenue H. Mrs Albert Dicks and Mrs. John Pope | of Montgomery are the guests of MT and Mrs S. K. Weir.
 l Mrs w F. Boyd. Mrs. J. R. Patton, Mrs. E. R. Piper Mrs. H. H. Spangier,
 Mrs. H. A. OConnell, Miss Oma D.
 Minor and Rev. Judson Martin are at- tending the Baptist Sunday school con lyention at Pelham Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

It abounds in pleasing things and appeals to all tastes. Eleonore Sutter is a petite young lady, with pleasing personality and an excellent voice and she is sup ported by large and capable company.
 There is plenty of comedy in the act. lavish costumes. pretty girls and gorge ous scenery.
 Valentine and Bell also feature the bill They are called "The Furniture Remov- ers," and they remove every conceivable piece Of furniture, which turns out to be freak bicycles. They give a most pleasing exhibition. Neal Abel is clev- CT comedian with a clever act and fur nishes much laughter and applause. Lyric Srecn Telegrams are educational. as well as entertaining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

M1to. LAURA f1OCSE
 Tenth avenue. north. in Birmingham. te the Plant Juice Man. Continuing. she, said:
 T should say I have suffered from stomach trouble in its very worst form had indigestion and dyspepsia 70 badi that all of my food fermented in myi stomach and formed gas. which pressed, against my heart and cansed it te pAlpi-, tate.
 T WAS told by my doctor that wouldl not live and believed him, for my hands, and feet had grown cold and it was im-i possible sor me to eat any meat or vege-i tables My skin had become SO yellow, my head Ached and my liver and kidneys were affected. was ctronically consti- pated and could hardly get about the house.
 T had positively given up all hope. when friend of my husband'A . fire- man, advised him to get Plant Juice for me. have taken three bottles In all and can truthfully state that was helped from the very first day and now am entirely we'll of all of my troubles. l can eat any kind of food; I sleep fine and do not have an ache or pain.
 iant Juice was God send to mo and will gladly tell anyone in person or Answer any letter sent me for Plant Juice restored my health and I feel grateful to, 1t, as we'll I mirht's
 There are numerous symptoms of rhis trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In fact any one of the following may de- note affections of the sthmach: Indiges- sion. dyspepsia. bad breath, sick. throb. ping headaches poor circulation. nixht sweats. constipation, . coated tonxua or poor complexion.
 The Plant Juice Man is at tho Norto. drug atofe. corner Second avanua .n1 Twentieth street. in Birmingham. vhere he is daily meeting the local public an1 introducine and explaining the n,srite ef Plant JnteA Pres saMplae siven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Delbert Cobin, Rochester, N r.; Charles r. Collins, Madison, Me-; John A. Cumpston, Blandville w. Va. Nicola Deargelis, Columbus O.; Mervin Dick ems, Cincinnati
 WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDETERMINED Sergts. John A. Bujaj, Toledo, O.; James A. Dooley, New York; Sidney Far rell. Big Creek, w Va; Harry H. Hines, Roselle, N. J.; John Smyth, Convent Sta- tion, N. J.
 Corps. William J. Roland, Winners, Pa; Louis c. Choate, Bluehill. Me-; Frank Pagan, Lancaster, Pa; Albert 2. Gates Joliet, H.; Michael Kaminsi, East St Louis, H. Ralph R. Martin, Alvin, Tex; Gustav J. Winter, New York Cook Clifton E.. Wells, Milton, Vt. Mechanic Joseph Roberg. Sanford Me SECTION FOUR KILLED IN ACTION Corps. Edward Bell, Providence, R. l.;
 Daniel A. Chisolm, New York; Charles c. Franc, Akron, O.; Roy l.. Hoffman, Middletown, Md. Elijah Knight, Hills dale, Ind; Claude D. Moreland, HiIls-
 dale, Ind
 Mechanic Clarence E. Mitchell, Lans- ing, Mich.
 Privates Harry Alderman, Baltimore; IVY
 gust, Dorchester, Neb; Carl H. Barr, ! Akron. Ia.; Harry H. Bell, Kohoka, Mo-.
 Trofim Bokolsky, Russia; Emanual Erode, New York; Lowell L. Butcher, New Corydon, Ind; Theophilus Canary, St. Louis; Arthur C. Close, Chippewa
 Falls, Wis; John Corcodilas. New York John L. Emig, Dushore, Pa; Hugh Far rady Frostburg. Md; Daniel F. Free
 man, Gas City, Ind; Jacob F. Hettler, Atlantic City, N. J.; Walter Howell, Arlington, N J.; George D. Jackson, Hicksville, O.; Waldmer Jensen. Mon- roe, Utah; Ivor Johnson Avondale, Mont; Elmer G. Knowell, New York:
 Marco Picccin, Italy; Vastel Sadoski
 Armstrong Creek, Wis. l DIED OF WOUNDS
 Corp. Earl w. Madley, New Britain,
 Conn.
 "Hnhan Rogus. Poland; Da-
 vid B. Christie, Wakefield. Mass; Wi.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
SECTION TWO WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDETERMINED

sergts. Louis Casey. Waterloo. Ia;
 James J. Clancey, Everett, Mass;
 John F. Clayton, Cana; Water s. Colley,
 Brownwood, Tex; Joseph A. Bantlne,
 Coleman, Wis; Reuben W. Dooley,
 Hannewell, Mo-; Michael Douglass,
 New York; Edwin F. Heinbach, Fine
 Grove Pa; Benjamin R. Lemke, Wash-
 ngton, D. C.; Paul R. Moore, Mount
 Zion, la; Edward J. Norman, Detroit;
 Oscar w. Peterson, Jamestown, N. D.;
 Joseph J. Powers. Ausable Forks, N.
 r.. Frank Reeder, Spencerville, Ind;
 Joseph J. Stone. Macon, Mo-; Ernest B.
 Woodward, West Albia. Ia.
 Corps. Cornelius Behan, New York;
 George J. Brown, South Minneapolis;
 Samuel R. Dennis, St. Jo, Text George
 P, Dixon, Oliver, Pa; Louis Doan
 Brooklyn; Norris Fine, Brooklyn; Har-
 old E. Frear. New Germantown, N. d.;
 Clarence F. Hiscox. Orange, N J.: Earl
 l.. Lambert. Munsing, Mich; James s.
 McCready, Tulsa. Okla; Patrick J..
 Mannix, New York Edward Moore, New York, John r. Moore, Jr., Astoria, N. Y.
 George W. Paradie, Rumford. Me-; Thomas L. Richardson, Talmansville,
 W. Va; Joseph Sedevic. Chicago; Will liam Zuffert, Madison. H.; Alexander
 Smeltzer, New York; Basil c. Thomp- son, Bartlesville, Okla; Raymond A.. Towers, Riverside, Calif.; Audry B. Whaley, Brooklyn. tssss, Bugler Robert P. Deknon. Mount Au- burn, III.
 Cook Roy E, Babcock. SOreana. III. SECTION THREE KILLED IN ACTION Sergts: Raymond L. Young. Lyons, New York.
 Privates Michael Duron Venice, Cal; John R. Murphy. Philadelphia; John w. Trent, Stockton, Mo-; William II. G. Wilkins Newark. N. J. DIED OF WOUNDS Capt. Edward H. Phillips. Athol. Mass. Lieut. wolcott W. Treadway. Meri- den, Conn.
 Privates Rocco Racco. Rome, N. Y.:
 Vernon J. Staples, Plainfield Wiss. DIED OF DISEASE Private Lemuel A. Moore. Paris. Texas.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Capt. Paul A. Hudson, sharon, Pa. Lieuts. w. w. Austin, Brookline. Mass; Ra.-a-il E. Graves. Bay City, | Mich. Levi l.. Lamb. California, Fla. {; Arthur W. Pope. Boston; Malcolm Rice, Plainsville. Ky. Sergts. David Bosnian, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Elmer c. Bracket. St. Albans. Vermont
 Privates Arthur F. Alden. Livermors Falls, Me; John Androzeivies. Sche- nectady. N. Y.; Zoel Beauloin, Wallin.- ford. Conn; Harry Bermos, Union Hill. N. J.; George Briggs. Woodsville. N. H.; Walter Burzenski, Duluth, Minn.; Teaney Butcher. Weston, W Va. Leon H. Carter, Manchester. N. H. !: Arthur B. Casstdy. Burlington. Vt; stephsn charamut Nov Britain. Conn; i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

actual occurrences in Germany before Americas entry into the war. He shows how the German war lords heaped in suit after insult on the American gov ernment and how America was patient through it all There are few Ameri-
 cans who would not have-favored war long before they did had they known what Ambassador Gerard exposes in this picture. They didn't know that Ambas- sador Gerard had been called that American pest by the Kaiser and there are thousands of other things present. ed in this picture they didn't know. This production makes better Americans out of us and brings the blood to the boil ing point The atrocities of the Ger mans are so horrible that they have been almost beyond belief, but this pie ture shows that these atrocities are real and true and that the German soldiers are IS inhuman beasts. This picture will be shown at the Trianon today only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
Boys of I67th Grateful
 To the Ladies for Tobacco

mingham and vicinity who have so generously contributed to the Alabama tobacco fund for the 167th infantry. Especially do we thank you and the ladies of your com mittee who have managed the af- fairs of the fund in your part of the state. and you can safely Say that never has anyone enjoyed tobacco as the men are now en- toying the first shipment, especial ly as they have been so situated that 1t has been. almost impossible to get tobacco.
 I had just completed an inspec- tion and all that the men wanted was for me. if possible, to get them some tobacco.
 Again thanking you and the ladies of your committee and with best wishes, I am, sincerely,
 VIM. P. SCREWS,
 Colonel, 167th Infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

The appreciation of the boys of the l61th infantry of the tobacco sent them by the ladies of Birmingham and vicinity is expressed in letter re- cefyed yesterday by Mrs. Mortimer Jor- dan, chairman of the fund in this city. The letter is from Col. w. P. Screws of Montgomery. Mrs. Screws is chair man for the state. Colonel Screws writes:
 Headquarters 167th Infantry,
 July 10, 1918. Mrs. Mortimer H. Jordan, Birming- ham, Ala.
 My Dear Mrs. Jordan: The first shipment of tobacco from the Ala bama tobacco fund arrived today and on behalf of the officers and enlisted men of the t67th infantry wish to thank the people of Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
Dr. NewbOrne P. Cooke
 Is Commissioned Captain

pr. Newborne P. Cooke. one of the most prominent physicians of the city, has been appointed captain in the United States reserve medical corps by the authorities at Washington. Dr. Cooke received his commission yester- day and has accepted it and is await ing orders to report for active service in the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
SECTION ONE KILLED IN ACTION

Maj. George J. Rau, Burnside, Conn. Lieut. Frank W. Slaton, Dallas, Tex. Sergts George l.. Health, North White field, Me; Erwin I. Jones, Wikesbarre, Pa; Thomas w. Kelly, Jr. Philadelphia Corp. William Sutton, Brooks, Ia. Buglcr Anacleto J. Sassara, Italy. Privates Roger N. Cartwright, Great
 Britain; Henry Das, Holland; Frank De- fazio, Italy; William F. Dolan, Philadel- phia; Arthur V. Drake, Sayre, Pa.; Will liam $. Leake, Brooklyn; Michael Feder- kiewicz, Austria; Morris Feldman, New
 York; Frank P. Healey, Scranton, Pa. i; Byron G. Kesmehl, New York; Robert
 Lafex, Utica, N. r.; Samuel Lukatsky,
 Philadelphia; Lester c. Mclean, Mind-
 land, Mich; John S. McQueary, Colum-
 bus, S. C.; William L. Noel, Philadelphia:
 Robert c. Csgood. Powdervile, Mont. Nick Pilipsbuk, Russia; John Silvia. Italy.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION Sergt James A. Smith, Whitehall, N. Y. Privates Arthur s. Kiefer, Springfield, Ill.,. Byron Silvaro, Nantucket. Mass. DIED OF DISEASE l Privates Nicholas Defabio, Italy; Ber- nard o. Gustafson, Leroy, Mich. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieuts. Lawrence c. Andrews, Wau- seon, O.; Charles w. H. Douglas, Syra- cuse, N Y.: Ladislaw T. Janda, West Cedar Rapids, la. Arnold M. McErn- erny, South Bend, Ind; Allin F. McMur- ph. South Burlington, Vt; John c. Old field, Garnevile, N. r.; Tracy F. Stains, Fl Paso, Tex; Allen A. Tukey. Des | Moines. Ia. Henry A. Welsch, Jr., El Paso, Tex
 | Sergts Clarence Davis, Lawrence.
 Mass; John A. Hammer, Washington
 John c. Laing, Hinsdale. H.; Harry ). | Mitchell, Livermore Falls, Me; John Quinn, Chicago; Clifford R. Sisk, Keo. kuk, Ia.
 Corps. Burt D. Coleman, Henrietta | Tex; Charles Germain, Lowell, Mass; Albert J. Kunze, Newark, N. J.: John 1 Lafakis. Alton, H.: Fred Mahoney, Jr., Troy, N. r.; Hugo l.. Nylander, Cam bridge. Mass.
 Bugler Thomas B. Northcutt. Wal ton, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
Sydney J. Bowie Replies to
 Judge T. w. Coleman
August 6, 1918.

o the proaon m @ % in n % sd o the Ra mo sw eond nii by e o % f 5 ve @ @ ns ba to an tas s asss 5 s MtR a the s4
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 siiSs boxes of the n the about rights M s'
 sss 's sss s @ s: ss:; $ s s aud @ og @ bs ams % hs pen phiDlton hn be % mo1e % the than the as vel as to the federal This will result in sort of evil that there is punishment which will fit their h9 claim that the federal will its it vide s s not a M m they n do that the states M M from the s. Msxs @ not M 9 M this h IHs S the ss % s ls s and p an they they % @ sy sas sss en or s hs sfss s s sss' @ ss Nor any n s @ the or not nap ev bean @ saSo wa ags @ a 9 @ n s @ ss the by & m a our ane pres. sas s9 s5sss:a SnSaa Sfns sSs's ns ssssa q sas wholly 
 notav he orh Aa notf st,fea and the
 
 
 s:. s:s ss. to .s' i:s .i ssss | ss
 z SYDNEY noWR
 tPaid poltieai adveztsement py sydney ! Bov1o4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
Big Developments On Front BelieUed
 To Be Impending
Bad Weather Prevents Allies From Following Up Scared Huns For the ePresent-Numerous
 Local Operations Reported
E. Associated Press

Conditions the battle front along the Vese river between Rheims remain unchanged and relatively speak ing there been developments of outstanding import line running from the region of Mondder toward English both regions however there is tense which forecast the approaching dawn of big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
AMUSE M ENTS
At Loew's Bijou


 Iommy Ray, fireman on the LusitanIa, at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week, has an unusual act and closes 1t with an unusual patriotic appeal that rings the bell. This veteran seafariny tHshman also recounts many adventures. Scott and Christy have clever bit of chatter and songs. The male member of the team is remembered in Birmingham for his blackface comedy on other yis- it's, while Miss Christy has-an exception ally good voice.
 Bicycle basketball by two men and a girl, cartoon act by Deldos and Imo and song and dance by Hurst and Knowles make up the rest of the bill, Jewel Carmen is starring for the first half of the week in the feature photo play, "The Fallen Angel" while Loew's Current Events prove unusually inter- esting.
 At the Lyric
 Lyric patrons are being highly delight ed with the Keith programme now be- ing presented. The Naughty Princess is some of the biggest acts of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-At a bargain, if taken to- day. one 1917 Mitchell automobile in good shape; six new tires. See Mac, Room 62S. Florence hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
TOLD WOULD NOT
 LIVE VERY LONG Birmingham Lady Restored to Health by Plant Juice After She Gave
 Up Hope

Today. thanks to Plant Juice. am able to do all of my homework. after had been give up to die" was the statement made in Norton's drug store. corner Sec ond avenue and Twentieth street. by Mrs. Laura House, who resides At No. 31x6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
American Casualty List
fContinued from Page Iwo)

Ark; Charles H. Greer. Wood, Va; liar ny T. Tunstall, Stella, Ark; Daniel o. Alderman, Stringer, Miss; Asa A. Moran, Bay St. Louis, Miss; Smiley Campbell. Belton, s. c.
 The remainder of the night list follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07
DEATHS

Daniel Murphy-Aged 58, died Monday
 night in local infirmary. The body
 will be sent to Huntsville. Ala, this
 morning at 11:50 o'clock by Lige
 Loy.
 Tolbert N. McGrady-Aged 67, died at
 his home at Hillside Station, Boyles,
 late Monday night Funeral serv-
 ices were conducted from the resi-
 dence yesterday afternoon at 3:3o
 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood
 cemetery. He is survived by a wid-
 ow two daughters and son.. Shaw
 in charge. MT. McGrady was well
 known in Birmingham. He had
 been a resident here for the past 40
 years He was employed by the
 Louisville and Nashville railroad at
 Boyles.
 Ebert Lisenba-Died in Newark, N l.,
 Sunday morning. His body will be
 received in Birmingham early
 "Wednesday morning by Lige Loy.
 Funeral services will be announced
 later. Interment will be in Oakdaie
 cemetery. He is survived by his fa-
 ther and mother and two brothers,
 who reside in Mobile, Ala.
 Robert Fox, Jr.-Aged 20, died at his
 home, 2o12 Hibernian avenue, Pratt
 City, Monday night. Funeral serv-
 ices will be held from the residence
 this afternoon at o'clock. He is survived by wife, mother and fa- ther, MT. and Mrs. Robert Fox, ST. Charles F. Kyle-Aged 51, died in tho city yesterday afternoon. The body will be sent to Scottsboro, his old home, at noon today Funeral serv- ices will be held this afternoon. He is survived by widow. son. Robert Kyle of Anniston; two brothers. James A. Kyle and William A. Kyle of Scottsboro. MT. Kyle was con nected with a local department store for a number of years and is well known throughout the city. Joseph Taylor-Died yesterday morn ing. Funeral services will be con- ducted from Woodin's chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by wife, two sons and two daugh- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Daniel Murphy-Aged 5s, died Monday night in a local infirmary. The body will be sent to Huntsville. Ala, this morning at 11:5o o'clock by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Mrs. w. E. Boyd Mrs. J. R. Patton. Mrs. E. R. Piper, Mrs. H. H. Spangler, Mrs. H. A. O'Connell, Miss Oma D.
 Minor and Rev. Judson Martin are at- tending the Baptist Sunday school con
 yention at Pelham Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Mrs Albert Dicks and Mrs. John Pope of Montgomery are the guests of MT and Mrs s. K. Weir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-07

Scrgt. Herbert Steele of the infantry school of arms of Fort Sill, Okla, is spending a 3O-day furlough with Mrs. Carrie Steele on Avenue H.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

SALEsMAN for salssssoks and manifold wosk;
prefsrably ore familiar with Washinatan trade
Apply Nasss's friassrsft Shops. f0i latS st
Nv.
6ALEfN1N, IN kustAess eolle1e; STATE aSe.
expeaepes aAd selaIy expected. Address Hox
61-N, et4r e4dce,
9HIFF4E0 CLERK, e1ps5isnced, to take c6arFs
Of shtpplAg department at American Red Crvss
euPPl{ Dspot. 90e b n.M. See Mr.. 0iIhsrt 0upt,
6HfPffNG CLNHk. e1pelisnced; sod Ws7es,
permaaeAt position. The Burlington. ll20 Yer.
sH0KT.o1DKR COOK: Apply iiiS p. ave.
sPDcIyIcArIoa WaiTla vented o. patent st-
Chaldsee, IestfeH bidG, Tth and b sts. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS, Typists,
bookkeepers and timekeepers. Ap-
ply ]. w. Ridenour, Employment
agent. P. F. Gormiey. Camp
Humphrey. Accotiuk. Va.
SS:s.si:ss SS siA A 49,: g sss.asssssi ~
0444U11 9 delivsr os1sfs vs9I 5jsss}
Istscss AsDiy Immediately 1ai6 1lft ~
Evening star., 1918-02-02
WIN
ACASON TRUCK
TWO-TON sH
WITH CAB AND WINDSHIELD.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. e..
STANDARD AUTO. SERVICE,
32o Pa. Ave. NV.
PHONE MAIN 77S2.

est cash prices paid parts of nearly all makes Of
cars ON hand. Tires From 2Sx3 ana all sisee up
ward. Robt. Hsrson 1lO-1i2 An s.w. Frank. 2344p
Evening star., 1918-02-02

YOUNG GIRL wanted to assist
in millinery parlor; also appren-
tees and bodyworkcrs. Ash, I143
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

YOUNG MAN of good address,
accurate at figures, knowledge OF
typewriting, as salesman in furni-
ture and decorating department /;
good opportunity for one willing
to work. Address, in own hand
writing with reference, Box 31o-M,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

MANAGER for frst-elass
lunchroom, doing $1,000
worth of business month
ly; state experience. Ad-
dress Box 1o8-M, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

YOUNG LADY to assist in Office
and typist; salary, 5000 month.
Address, in own handwriting with
references, Box 31I-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

REPAIR MAN at once, for all
round furniture work; steady po-
sition. Apply Mayer & Co., AIS
9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

NAN thoroughT familiar with rata and tari6
work; must BE- able to make any rate eempila-
tien abstract from I. G. c. records. statistical
reports and handle gssefally infosmation obtain
able through I. G. O, Dept. Address Boz SOP.
Star once.
MAN d housenan and butler; care q electric
ear; reference required. lf1e 18th o.. NV. -
Evening star., 1918-02-02

AUTOMOBILE. 1917 MODEL.
Widow lady having no use for new
1917 twelve-cylinder. nve-passenEer
car will eacrihce for a quick ssie.
Terms to responsible party. Zee car
at 324O Prospect ave-. Georgetown.
Address Box 102-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
wArTID--HE1p.
T1LE-Cea1ia1sel. {.

[COLORED MEN for car clean
ers. Pullman Co., 5th and T sts.
me. Robert Neel, foreman. e.
COOK. help n Kitchen; bns boy. Victory Lunch.
1724 Pa. ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1918-02-02
WANTED-HEIP.
lALE8MEN.

desires TIE services Of several hish-grads. as-
xressiye speciality salesmen, capable Of making
IafIe earnings on o very satisfactory eommissioa
affansensnf, 70 sen their systeps. salssbooks
nfepeoof safes, etc.; commission advanced
weekly; preferences given appiicants who have
automobiles: few good openings for men Who
experience, knowledge Of account and retailing,
any, and inclose, q post card photo. to W
z. Nai.; sales N.nagsr' the Mecs'fe' Register
Evening star., 1918-02-02
AUTO BARGAINS.

AUTO BARGAINS. ~
Hudson light six, 1916: in perfect mechani-
cal condition; paint In good condition.:
battery good; tires good ............... $75(
Hudson Light six, 1915; In perfect mechan.
ical condition: paint II o. 4. battery
good and tires Go0d d....t............... $o6(
Hudson four, model 81, 1918; in Al condf-
fien. Can be bought for. 80
Hudson 1913 roadster; In perfec- condition:
Il bargain at S16t
Dodge touring car. Al condition .......... ~
Dodge roadster. 1915; In Al condition - to
Chalmers cabriolef. 1915: 8 wire wheels
and ons extra tire; fully equipped asd
Iecomobile Limousine. isii: in perfect con.
dition and excellent tires. es............... ~
Chandler touring, 1917; almost new. with -
clock. cut-out, extra tire and One set ef
seat covers ........................ ....s..Q,zz'
National twelve 1919 touring; car in nice
condition, and Q bargain at. .-........... &0S<
Packard touring. 1913: newly painted and
very recently overhauled; has ene tires
and nice seat Govern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &16(
olaemobile touring 1915; in nice condition;
cylinders; good tires ................. e15(
Cadillac 1918 touring; perfect condition. e85t
Chevrolet 40 touring car ............... &g0(
etuts 4-E touring, Al condition. ........ ~
In addition to the above We have other ear
for ron to select from.
We stand directly behinf our cars. What NJ
say they are. they are--you can deDend upcA It
SEMMES MOTOR CO., %
e11 ST. NV. u. o7pe.