davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

patriotic phenomenon In the aurora
borealis here last night They insist
81 that tho lights first appeared in
tho east. then took tho form Of a
large eagle with outstrctchcd wings.
the outlines being plainly hkotched
In rcd. white and blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
THE SEATTLE STAR
LET US FINISH
THIS JOB SAYS
BRITISH LABOR
ny .. H. LEIGH

wARIIfNGTON. March s--"FIN
| 1874 the job. and make Il clean Job
that's what tho wofkingmon Of
Britain want
This " the message brought 90
American labor by visiting British
labor men now touring the United
States, Joshua nuttcrworth OF New
castle. secretary 81 the EhipwriRhr-'
association. Is fresh skinned north
countryman with gray hair. big
gray muntache and tWinklinE gray
eyes. I talked with him one night
Ia his hotel room while he rested
with open shirt front. revealing tho
old fashioned rod flannel underwear
that nrltoua H,ill cling 90. aud the
big. heavy yarn socks OF tho NORTH
country such as now can only be
found IN backwoodA stores Ia the
United states
His biz knucklen and brnwny arms
proclaimed HIM a surce enough work.
inEman Three husky sonH In the
british army. one wounded In hoapi.
tai. and one In tho navy. make the
war very real TO him
Before conscription had ever been
adopted. every wofklngman In Brit.
ain had his own flesh and blood at
tho front" Buiterworth said
We want no peace which will
leave tho slightest chance for this
bloody murder 20 be let loose again
We were not ready for this war. and
didn't believe u was coming 80 We
had 20 put our sons up 10 stop with
flesh and bones tho steel war machln.
cry of the Huns. Bot We have the
tools now. and wc are roing 90 finish
tho job
Ships Sc~i.d
Hutisrworth haya that Americans
need not worry about minor friction
In Industrial establishments. when
tho American boys ret over In the
trenches. and the casualty lists begin
TO roll in. the difficulties will b. iron.
sd out The unions and tho opcrat.
ora viii simply got together and pool
their efforts for the war ProfIteer.
inE will - cut ou, and. with Il gone. /
wage disputes will gradually loco /
their sharpness and be settled by gov. |
erunen, agencies
Shipa are now the price Of victory. |
says Huiierworih Britain has soiv. |
FL tho problem Of munitions IL ln /
in the shlpyards that British and |
American labor must ciineh victory. I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

tint,d the long strearner- OF tn.
lights.
Telegraph and telephone oornmuni-
cations north and east OF New York
were affected by the phenomenon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
DULUTH FOLKS SAY
LIGHTS PATRIOTIC

DULUTH. Mimi March s.-rop
sentative persons hero today aald
that they were certain they naw a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
PHONE LINES AFFECTED

VANCOUVER. II. c. March s.
Telegraphlc communication with
Eastern Canada was interrupted las,
night during the display OF the au.
rora borealls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

TO be conflicting testimony IA 10
dates and events iIiEar was sub
lectod 20 searching cronscxamina.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
PHENOMENON IN
HEAVENS SEEN
IN MANY STATES

CHICAGO. March s-The heavens
were on spree last night. treating
tho entire Middle West 20 an eiaisor
ate display Of Northern lights lie
aurora boreaiis was s~en as far south
a. Knoxville and weat to Topeka.
Kan. Tho display began about p.
m. and continued for two or three
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

There are In England. France and
Belgium more than 5000 soldiers
who have been totally blinded in the
war. and nearly $4,000 blinded in one
eye. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

towns along the Columbia river re.
ported witnessing the appearance o.
the aurora boreails last night The
effect was said TO be dazzling Al
times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

The aurora borealis. witnessed in
many sections OF the United States.
was not seen here last night -
weather bureau reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
NEW YORK SEES LIGHTS

NEW YORK. March s-Thou.
sands OF persons watched the appear.
anc- OF the aurora bor-alia here last
night. the phenomenon being seen
from uutn II O'Clock. 4 vivid red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

LIGHTS WERE DAZZLING
PORTLAND. March s.-variou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Growing Boys GJnmetal
Calf Shoes on a neat-fit-
ting English last; splendid
school Shoes. Sizes 49, to
5l2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Children's Shoes

A splendid new line of
Children's Shoes, made of
black patent leather with
durable cloth tops; neat-fit-
ting Shoes with sensible.
broad-toe shapes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Black Patent Leather Shoes
"a neat-looking street style;
high cut tops of fancy cloth
long, narrow-shape vamps
with Louis heels; good range
of sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

90
GerI1
Rusd
Alan
port
port(
foua
Thel
Swede}
to thel
taken Il
1905 4
Swede1
Ger
have I
20 aid
IL waS
many |
base {
last %
OF Fin
The
ports |
ten1pt(
islands
DOWN.
feayy{
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
RED CROSS is LAUDED
BY ITALIAN ROYALTY
FOR BENEFIcENT WORK

t'uuH. Italy. Fob. rs From queen
Helena. OF italy tho American Red
cross committee tur Genoa has r,.
roiy"d % telegram expressing her tI
prrcntIuu ana that of King Emupr.
u"l Tor bee high and hcnefirou'
work Iu opening o. cautoru aud r,-
lrc-hmcut place In tho railroad sta
tiou at G"uun. Tn" G,nul cummIttc,
was organized early Iu Npycmber
erected % chalet iu the station yard
ana SERVED IS many as GUH refuge.
in single urht during tho height
%. the T"utpuiy invasion
Sow thar the influx Of refugees has
decreased the scope of the ,untc,u
work has been expanded tp include
Italian. British and French soldiers
passing through
The new wurE was formally iuuul
ur1tcd this wr,k Iu ~, presence uf
municipal and Hruy 1uthnriuos Paul
irnsjenu, manager uf the Gcuuu
branch ot Sew York bank. and
chairman of the local committee.
spoke boa behalf of tho whole Ned
cross organization uu ltulN a H.l-
Einu. ho has "uthu-ltsucuIk uurer-
taken the American work
The small nations overwhelmed
nN th" barbarian have stronger falth
than ever he said This be- am rv-
ample to Us 20 these little nations
huNr come iu aid the great nations boa
hn "u'p"urinE Of high idollism 81
'u~ticc. The American RED Cross
represents the spirit of humanity that
un,mat"s the rutir, American people.
10 has given immediate iid 10 uu-
ilrtunatcs forced tn abandon their
homes u works throughout Italy In
harmony with the couuty's iusttu-
luns. lt iut"u~ific- tn, bonds ~
solidarity aud sympathy between tho
two countries out of the awful
struggle 10 good has come Nations
understand each other draw nearer
together and strengthen their friend
N relations Tho American Rcd
cross and the italian Uet cross win
work together u holy mission Ut
Eiying comfort and Id
Consul Gou,uI David o. Wubcr oN-
pressed America appreciation of cor
dial collaboration shown JOS citizens of
Genoa Tho MAYOR of Gcnoa re.
spunded warmly fur the civilian uu-
thoritics uud Gon'ru' G3uuur nr'thr
military
American. Italian and Rod Oro-
tiags were fNug ana the station w1-
throngrd with cheering cruwu
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
BOI.>HENIkI NNINIORS
BIlOp HDNS ON kIIN

one of the principal cities OF the lk-
rainc WAS captured p' the Rol~hcyki
'n Friday after sungHinrrN Ighuu-.
IN" streets were filled with dcnd lr
wounded While the fighting wt- a.
,ts height ou Thursday ,1o ,.p wac
howuard,d b., Bol-h'.iki ayilturs
Polish troop. hly, defeated thr
Rulshelik, at Buhrui.k 500 miles south
east of Niu~k other pul"- an, Id
Naugiug toward Smuicu-k l,um1u-
iaus control fh" Alderman district
uf Besuruhia nud rr. threatening
bdC-sa
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
II Lose Lives
in Teuton Air
Raid on London
Eleven Killed Saturday Night and
Sixteen Last Night; Forty. one
Injured; Only One Plane Sue
ceeds in Reaching Capital.

London Feb ls Eleven persons
were killed and four injured iu th"
aerial attack uu London 900 SATURDAY.
% i- announced officially The ,as-
uoltip~ u SUNDAY nights air raid wor,
sixteen killcd ana thirty--o,on injured.
U WIS official, announced this after
noon. six nr seven UrplHu,- fuus
part bon the raid cog Sund1, risrt The
first flew over London dropping
bombs n vtrIou. districts Al rho
others wor, turned back
SN German airpHue- attempted tu
attack London ur saturday night but
only one uf thcm -ucc,-d,d m reach
ing the capital Thi- raider dropped
one bomb in the southwestern dIstrir.
one of the German Jirplnnes fcl into
the sea- ON sunday uipht London
wa rn!d'd again o. number ut bombs
being dropped Boo th, ,t,
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
RATIO OF DEATHS AT
FORT WORTH AVIATION
FIELD IS NOT LARGE

Fort Nur.h. T. frh. is \
statement from .rricau aviation
headquarters h,m VS. mat uf the
thirty-onc killed PHI" ihre' UNIuf
folds twenty We. a.ish and eleven
Americans Tn. Includes snNer. 4
mechanics who death nu thr
ground Tho nI,. nave been hero
tony months and 'd'iiug No" iH.
teusivo uainirg .. IN'nc'd course.
tho ratio Of de.f.. not considered
large.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
PAN GERMANS MADE
WAR |NEvTAbL IS
OPINION OF PAPER
Frankfurter Zeitung Claims This
Element Created a False impress
sion Upon Foreign Public opin.
ion, and Brought on Conflict

The Hague. Netherlands. Feb. l'
Pln-Gcrmaus who "did what they
could tn make tho war inevitable
are denounced h, M, Franknrtcr
Zcituur amt lr, warmed that their
hour %. reckoning b. coming iu uu
article published u thar newspaper
The article b. % raplN Co 10 criticism
hy IA" pHn-Gcrmau writer Herr
Eiecnbrodt who accused the new.
paper of entertaining an auu.Wiii-
tarist spirit W"tprtiug tp th, critics.
the Fpukfurtor Zcituug asked what
has happened in this war '' and AN
swcrod IN" question hy saying
Tho army which enlisted lt the
beginning Of tho war hls failed by 70
louE way boo numbers Masses OF men
have had Co bc added to 10 aud trained
within 81 time tar shorter than thtt
which even We contemplated
Tho conception that bUFlaui de-
siroN to -,ck decision by arms iu
amy circumstance was tho basis Of
the Iau-Gormau policy They cher.
ishod the idcn Of the ,mmncnoc Of
this world nc,lu-, tho, loupod fnr IT,
man \,N#. uf that time the chief
organ of rJu-Grrm1us these words
wcr" written. the hour We hay"
lougod Tor 20 last has struck the huN
war
~ b. impossible" to say that the wur
was desired ahroad but % is not dif-
ucult 90 sor what one b. -uoiuiur
every nerve to bring about Any
body who lId NOT go about with his
eye. shut knew that Germany. cN-
rcp' fur small group did not wish
for W1u but what that small group
was just these Pan -Gorunu-. could
contribute towards making 10 an.
.situhlc that the, di'
.lt We alunp with others have amy
rrprnJ,h 90 maize CO. uur~rlyr- % is
that wc dll not more carefully watch
M, duiurs at SUCH p,upi" They
were 8lkcrs whom ono Thought q
uu,-uuD, bat dId mot tth, Js SERIOUS
iy u- th, damage which they suhsp.
puvutlN lid proves that one ought To
have dou,
"Tho effect of puu German out
bursts upon foreign public opinion wns
not considered tt the time but thry
llou, rlu account for th, flood Of
hate towards Germany which showed
Its-lt lt the beginning o. the war ana
which found th, German public com
partuy,N uuurrpurel We could not
und,iaflu' 30 ana ", asked ourselves
how 10 WIS possible NpW We have
found out From tho writing of
ruumr#rtuu aud other publications
N.r nav, sr'u that not the good Grr
mau p,upI, but thc rlu.Gcrmans
earned 90 bad name for Gcrmuns IN
the world We are not ru foolish as
to luuI upon tho enemy ds angels The
cunsciuusuo~s ut the Innocence felt u
GERMANY 40 the beginning uf the wur.
though understandable was nor iusti.
fled for now We see that agitation on
the part uf ran-G 'rmuus which they
cnrricd oven beyond our frontiers ere.
utcd false impression upon foreign
public opinion nu impression that the
German people ana then government
were animated hy plans .or conquest
aud deeds uf violence. and this opin-
ion wac encouraged Toy chuuyiulsts in
those countries nhruu1
"Gcrmuu people do not Nyt know
the extent of the damage done tu them
hl the pau-Germans hut the hour of
rcckoning for them b. coming
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
$4,000 BOY SCOUTS
TO AID IN SALE OF
WAR THRIFT STAMPS

Washington, Fob H. Tho l'u}
Scout- of America. numbering some
$3.50 Ouu nave been enlisted Tor q
thrtt stamp cJmpnipu.
Five miliuu red postcards printed tur
their use and dp.H taking orders for
stamps th, boys VII. drop the cards
iu the nearest letter huN. Tho post
master Will do The rest.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
U S Commander, wearing Tin
Hat and With Gas Mask Swung
Over His Chest, Makes a Tour
of the Front Line Trenches
DROPS INTO DUGoUTs.
INsPECTs BATTERIES
Inuumerable Questions Are Asked,
Especially With Regard TO the
Food Limps a Little from Ell
fects of sprained Ankle.

WITH tho American ARMY Boo France
Sundo, 'ah o.. Gcnyru poirhlur
has rompl"tyt % two aat- inspection
at tho American sector north ,."s' uf
Toui m % Tin hat with p r.is mask
swung over hls chest lt tho alert po.
sItou the American commander in
chief walked through the frs, un,
trenches. spIashiug through thc mud
and slipping ON the ico Ito dropped
down into tho dug out. 1nd visited
batteries busy hurting "rop rtion..
80 tho cucm,
lu Jll place. tho general asked .n-
Vulnerable questions especially of the
mon with regard To thu food and how
thcv We're and how th,y liked coudi-
uons Nll except one cook agreed
thar thcy were perfectly satisfied
with everything TO ,H. cook. Gen
rcrshiur said
You ar" getting enough tu rlt""
40 sir tho cook replied
What said the general
You th" cook ana don't get suffi-
ci"nt food. ! never heard uf cook
n surh condition before
"Wru SIR : 1td not mean that
exactly mcun NOT enough variety "
General rorship HskDd what Doe had
bad fnr dinner TODAY. The rook rc-
piled thai hr had roast beef. potatoes
onions white bread COFFEE" and rice
pudding
That seems DOS, considerable
variety remarked the general what
else du .ou want
Well would Ike TO have some
green stuff SIR
General r"r-hul then turned Go 90
long line uf soldiDr. and asked
"'o YOU mon r.' cuough 20 ont
ont here"
Yes SIR was tho reply.
TN. general ueN' Ippcnr"d in reg.
mental hoJipuurtors Ia "a dug-uu,
in town which has been riddlrd
uN shells called for an trench and
other other. am. u papers lie sat
down and read through cyoil one
of them
On th' 1ur outs General pcrshing
suggested SOME few ohaices here and
there and Boz the trenches hc also
directed that some mali changes bo
made.
Man, soldiers m Uu, recognized tho
commander .n chief N- he passed them
ur stopped tu question them. but 9th
rrs did not
one young iurnnvmJu after cen
"ral Por.hiur uud fu. general boz rum-
m"nl Of that particular brlcad, hrd
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
Sammies Are Not Deceived by De
oeption Of Huns, as They Out
maneuver the Foe at Each OF
His Smooth Tricks
POWER OF BoLSHEvIKI
SEEMS TO BE ON WANE
Serious Rioting Is Reported in
Petrograd; Russians Have Sent
an Ultimatum to Rumanians
London Raided by Germans.

Ga nm.
''''l"n' '' 'h' "'''''" '''"' 'r-
ptuuohc- the American expedition
lry force is wltrnnr its sphere of ace
,.,.,.. .t..,... ,i,. ,r...., r..,. Mimi.
,,....,.,,
wv ''''''
the front east of 80 Nih'"l. nut amer
loan ARTILLERY H n,lplnr the French
IN rb,,rrnrpa and mr,urr,mcn in
...,,. ,.........t. ..,..,. ..... t.,,
''f '". '"n' "''7 Ut ""' 'l INV '""A'
famous battle fronts boo th' world
If B. NOT disclosed where this iron,
,. ..,,., ID. l...,,i,...5 .,s ,....,.. , ,.I..,...
""''' '"''''" ''''''''- ''" "'N"7'''''
country i''' "' h''' i""Eh' battles IN
which tho German. pushed forward
,pIy q, ., grI,.r I.,L I,,., 4, I,.
-. r, ..
'I"'PP'N '' .''' WIN we enemy 'h'
'h'" "''''''' WIN "''l''"HN restrain
'h'" ''"' '''''N''E Ih' ''iWnu4 AT
'N''N "pI"I l"I.N.
can't h"''iN' Nh'ri'nns,
On ih' N'"r'' 4" sector especial.
w. 'n' '''"'"' nav" Hl'n various
'uN'N 'h o." ''N''N"' '' 'u'"l' 'h'
newcomer DID 'h' ''t'l' "n' nut in
van.
h'IdN h''' h'd h' 'iI''' Ih' 90.
'mN mas tapped ana destroyed '"I'.
ph"h' Hn'- h' mas 'cni mp ih's" a,r.
n''- '"" "'. '"''E'' ms "''' ca
lang .'''''- "'ih 'i''uI''N. nut ne
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
NEW ENGLAND STATES
ARE ASSURED PLENTY
OF COAL BY HURLEY
Transportation for One Million
Tons Mon Has Been Arranged
for, 100000 by Water and the
Balance to Move by Rail

Washington Feb. U.s. Ir.r-r"rit-
ton fpr one m. JON toms OF coal '
month was assured for NoW Euphul
today hy chairman uurloS uf th.
,hIppiHs bu1rd and Director General
McAduo OF 10, railroad udmmetrA-
zion SIX hundred thousand '.u. "'
the coal viii goo Hy water ud .mur
huudrpa. Thousand Dog rII
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
RECIPROCAL DRAFT
PLAN EXPECTED TO
BOOST ENL|STMENTS
British Subjects Residing in U. s
Probably Will Flock to Colors
Under New Scheme Put Into
Effect, Says Mission

Chicago Feb Is Moro than 10000
British subjects. resident, bon M. Uni
t.d STATES have enlisted bon tb, FIGHT
ug forces OF Great rui'am and Cur.
ada. with the pr1nl1h., that the Tee
ciprpcai draft agreement which has
State. England aud Canada viii
,aus, iho>. figure fH leap upward
rapidly according tU % statement made
her" Dos tho Er.u-h-taunditu r.,rult-
ing mission Thr,o figures huWoN vr.
are considered low hN member Of tine
thiC1go division headquarters ui tho
mission which announces thar itcrc
are no less than 100000 citizens uI
the british ympir, 900 th, United
states cuuIH., for s,I.tg,.
Hriti~h urd canadian subjects Boo th,-
country caunu. possibly escape DnrIut,
for ScrNb,. according to General ~
4 White head ui tho Rru-h-CtuA-
diam recruiting mission A. soon t.
congress acts faNuwbly ON an, rccipru.
,nl dru't agreement hc stated iu =
dispatch Co the Chicago division. Ihe
british subject viii hccom' "much
more liable rur service than the
American
speed lp Recruiting Errors.
with the announcement thpt the rec
,.prnct drnf agreement had hc"u
reached tho energies of the recruiting
mission wen" r'dmhlcd Iu am effort
=" gtt H- many men as possible tu
enlist without awaiting the orut To.
commission hcu", tn d"uh'r th' Wm-
h"r "f British yu!istn"nts iu this
country hstur, lNv draft nr.umC- rl-
i"ctisc.
Iudyr the new reciprocal arrange
mcut Chicago Officials ut the cummI--
sion point out thar "WrIu-h subjects.
Tor the urs' .imc are placed ON au
equal footing thc wurld over The
same age limits and other conditions
affecting British and canadian sun-
jccts m their home countries win hs
applied tu those u 'hr Uu.,d Siui,s.
making Jl uttiN". Of the United kiuE-
dom who are between th" ages of 20
and 30 years eligible, bat subjects 'u
the same exemption rights as men liN-
ing 900 Erglaud or canada.
"Thi. i- perfectly f3r arrange
m'I s'Id General Whit" m his tr'"-
graphic instructions, tor 10 compete
every man who claims BRUSH yi'izou.
snip To place himself on practically thH
same footing as his follow -onur try
men az home
According tp General White british
subjects viii be given go dgys nficr
enactment nf the reciprocal draft
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
TEUTONS Try
RUS|ES TO
OUT WIT
U.S.MEN

Enemp Taps and Destroys Tele-
phone Lines, Sends Up False
Signals and Charges Wire En-.
tanglements With Electricity.
The evening herald., 1918-02-18
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum 81. minimum IS, range.
20. ,o. m.. 90. southwest wind clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
On tic S,urh ,,nrl.n,

NEW YORK. August 2:.-iiuyinE orders In
iSu3harin. Boat and United Motors that
n'u an lhe Appearances OF coming from in =
;.'iue rudrtcrN we're features Of to-duy's trad
Ing on the curb.
~, IN IN. mining group some quiet buyinI; for
Important account has been reported In
Ray ilur"u!"-. Little oi;:sid. interest wa -.
shown IN tn. mining stocks however. Trad
ing IN !hc oils vas also dun Sales:
:."n' AETNA Explosives. !i5.qgi.
10 Chevrolet Motors IaggIiO.
49, United Motors. 81, u -.
20 cosden OIL. 6as n 81.
l.gtJ Federal Oh. IL. a. u,
10, ~, ,Mni:rnat;ona Petroleum. rs. 1875.
'' Gr y ,.'ro n1 l Retro, 5-i6Qi 3-l6.
W. .lr'oria on. nrE stock. -.agt-I.
Leo Atlanta. l5-i6ml5-I6
80 Boston Montana. 5iu5"
ll,y.O Calumet and Jerome ...II
%, consol Arizona Sinr!: ,-iGeil3;
49, Green Monster Mining. i=ug-iC .
:Ic Jerome Verde. i.N9-iG
l.ap' Mckinley Darr;ri:h I2GtH
LOO Mother T.ode. - u 10;
:" Tonapah Extension Is.GlI.iG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
BORERS

THE FOUNDATION COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB AS
SKILLED OR UNSKILLED
LABORER.
War work for all men leaving
nonessential industries. The
chance for inside men to earn
good wages at healthy outside3
work and at the same time help
the boys over There" to get
ammunition to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense at
home at good wages, and you
can shortly increase your earn
ing capacity. This offer ex-
tends to all kinds of men, both
white and colored, who are
forced to seek employment in
war essential industries, or to
other patriotic Americans who
are willing to start at the bot
tom.
If you mean business, cut out
this ad, put on your old clothes
and present it to U. S. Employ
ment Office, go East Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, Or at the U. S.
Branch Employment Office,
Seven Pines, Richmond, Va.
Experienced laborers, track
men, hoist runners. ringers,
pipe caulkers, metal workers;
in fact, almost any kind of
skilled Or unskilled labor. This
job is an ideal location, fur
n1shed free transportation to
and from Richmond. Work
seven days a week.
Apply only at the above adj
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

common to fair. SalO: choice heifcrs. re
~. - Choice COWS. 10. medium To good. "a
9s'n: common 90 fair. GipI: best oNc.i. Don.
>, best heavy bulls 10. light, .t,,. hcSt
,,aNeS, 10 co';ii!i"n 10 far l56, ID best ho.s.
- y ts'2' pGs, loo -; ana s.uLs !.a....
best sheep. 10: co!inton 10 fair ca. ,pr,n;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23

=, W!-.' E4sNT. MAENEI CONDITIONS.
H.iS' market steady Spring cnic..c,ls
!. Sier. active and scarce Yea! and live
St"c" good demand. Wool, wanted At higb
Hlir"S Hides, selling well. Ham. Bacon = nj
NGF.d meats, in dcnIa nd. >-tpp!es. all i:!uds
90 aPp'a are holding ~ well; MARIE, strong
'd'htS' market l. Dare and IN good shays
ana prices excellent. Potatoes s,rcn. =;
!E.lrS quoted. good stock wanted: SmaIi
a>"SH t1!' OHioHs, market active 10. good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-23
EoNG LIST

An w-,,,nr p,uer 5s (askcd) ......... Sc.
tnw,o Ircncn ss Observation-Disclosures. o..
,,isn,Ic ,'n.st line Is, ;s............... 13is
a o. \ l. md, g. col. is................. az
A. T. l.. con. IS tBaltimorc) taskedp.. q.
hes sni Ohio coaS. Observation-Disclosures. ~:
Ches. and ohio conv. 5s.................... 81
liEEett and Myers rob 81 tbidD......... !e'a
l.urilard Tobacco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nt,t
Mercantile Marine u Observation-Disclosures. "s'l
Sc.honrd hir Line RET Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Sra boR ri Air line adj. Is...,............. Si.,
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Southern hallway Observation-Disclosures. N.I.
L. $. Registered =. 1850 tbidb ............ y
. T. :. Registered H.. iJ2" t5id) ............ lHt
Il s. Liberty loan @ies.....................Ii- 20
L. S Liberty loan, ist Observation-Disclosures. !iii
L. = Liberty, "a is......................... - -
l. s Liberty loan Sci q. per cent. ..... :i.,ri
L. S. Liberty loan, "a Observation-Disclosures. s56!
Va. Brown Bros. Ctfs ~ VaJ CbidJ .
VAC Chemical Co, lst 5-............. ga,
Na..Car. Chemiyal co. oOnN. Gn tb!!t..... .. 4