davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

torical honora are Nicholas Kundradt.
Max Goldsmith and Milton Sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Dostani or gu
t21st street. are moving TO Wisconsin
where they win locate on a farm.
You must not fail TO sec the Owls
I'm Roe game on Friday and Saturday
evenings at the Slovensky Dom. 4-+-f
Russell +. Smith. district agent fer
the Equitable Life Insurance society.
attended q convention Of Wisconsin. In
diana and Illinois men at the Congress
hotel in Chicago. several days this week.
Miss Hazel IT, Long VINO has been i'll
for several days. has recovered.
Mrs. George c. Hay has been added
10 the list as one Of the third liberty
loan workers
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Y. Iimphreys.
nee Miss Elsie Trowc. have loft for
their future home in Ioca. r. 9. near
Vancouver. Mr.. Humphrey Will be as
sistant superintendent or the Empire
on Co az that point
SATURDAY.. April c. fly your flag and
buy liberty bond.
John 10th. arrested by Officers Cir
ard and Swan on the charge Of assault
and battery was fined g and costs.
$3.50 in all. which he paid and was re-
leased.
Mrs. John Biesen and daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Dexter were Chicago visitors
yesterday
Mrs. Arthur Ticsen was taken to St
Margarct's hospital YESTERDAY.
TT. a. Robtner Of Chicago was ar
rested az 11gth and Short streets by Of
Gcer Emmel on the charge OF having an
open muffier on his autommobiIe His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

held at the parsonage this week and j
social hour following
Mrs. Lydia Zuvers returned from Chi
cage. last Saturday. SHE spent the win
ter with her children TIA that place
The wind storm OF last sunday night
did lots Of DANA 20 ia this community.
Joe Waltz barn was demolished by tho
wind and twelve cows ANA tuo horses
were killed. The ncighbors responded
10 the call They succeeded IN getting
ONT some 2f tte took but they soon
died. II was a great loss anc only par
tia zly covered by insurance.
A numb az the members Of the
Womans club expect to attend the fed
craI convention i'm Hammond. next
Thursday.
The change in time made some Of the
people late to church last Sunday
Hamer Wells and Joseph Adkins Of
Crown Point, aud Myiel Pierce L..
Boyde and II. Burton visited their old
comrades. Eugene Koonkrlght. In Toll
lesion
Mr.. smeltz has been on the sick list
this week.
The Red Cross will meet next Friday
at Merrill hau.
Mrs T. J. Tieney received word from
her son Ernest Woo that he was going
to try 10 get n furloueh and come home.
But she has not heard from him in three
weeks. She thinks he has been sent
to France.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Goodrich expect
their son Clarence home ON furiouEh
this week. ono son is in France aud
Clarence expects to follow his brother
sooE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

Mrs Ralph Eaton of Atch sou ave
nue.. is spending the week. ct Keutiaud.
Ind. visiting her parents. Ar- and Mrs
Phillip Humbert
The card party to be given under the
auspices of the L. Q. r. 81. vail not be
changed. bat viii be held as announced
on Wednesday evening. April 10.
Mr.. Grogan has moved his family
from Roberts avenue 20 The Behr1ns flat
AZ Robv.
Mr. Naef OF Hobart Is spending a
few weeks here on business
The members OF the Marquette club
were entertained Wednesday evening st
the home Of Arthur Stress Of Lake aro-
nue.. Several games oe pedro We're p.at-
Cd and prizes Vore awarded Mesdames
Henry Egscrs. Arthur Stress. John
Blaul. sr. and Nessrs. John Elaul Jr..
Arthur Stress and Henry EEsers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

Nrs. Callahan Of Indiana Tiarbor Wis
tea at tae McGorty home in Roberts
avenue Yesterday.
Mrs. Gretson and Mrs Pierce of Amy
avenue. spent Wednesday, with friends in
Chicago.
There Will he a meeting of the Rob
crtsdale X. Of p. No. 5fG tonight at
$50, in the Franklin school basement.
Al members are requested 70 be pres
cnt.
Tho foundation IS being laid for the
now home Of Mt and Mrs. Carl Buehl-
or on Lake avenue.
Mrs. Herman Theisseu spent Thurs
day DIN East Side visiting her mother,
Mrs. Willard Balm
Mrs. Jacob Ease Of Roberts avenue.
was the guest OF Mrs. Phelps Of Chi-
caso, yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Breckman Of Reese ave-
nue.. entertained Mrs. Whit and Mrs.
Walters or Hammond. al a o'clock
dinner THURSDAY.
Mrs. Harry GoIding Of Myrtle avenue.
IS on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson OF East
Side. were guests OF Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Freese OF Myrtle avenue. last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

nation Of soluble iron with valu-
able native herbal extracts, called
" lron-tic" This is the discovery of
DR.. Pierce and his able assistants at
the lnvaiids' Hotel in Buffalo. n. Y.
BY experiments and actual test this
new combination of iron will act as
tonic, increasing the appetite, in
creasing the number Of red blood
corpuscles, thereby feeding the ner-
yes on fresh blood. The whole sys-
tenn feels the invigorating tone. and
instead of being pale. weak, nervous
or sleepless one feels like a new being.
A man or woman of real red blood Is
ready for any or all tasks. Gain
strength, energy, vigor by going to
your nearest druggist and obtaining
& 60c bottle Of Irontic Tablets, or
send 10c. to DR.. Pierce for trial pack
age You will find that instead of
pale cheeks. feelings of lasaitude,
tired, worn out. your cheeks will
have color, you will feel strong and
vigorous. and you are ready for
the fray" Start nom and you viii
have 40 so-called spring feYer."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds Don't
Linger When DR.. Kings
New Discovery Is Used.

Tou owe It % your famHy-to your.
ssk-to keep this standard remedy Il
your m edicine cabinet.
For almost three generations It has
bssn the hrst-choics cold and cough re-
lief OF millions OF people, youns an.
old.
It brings quick Tsllsf-iooseas chest
stiffness. reduces fever. soothes irrt
tatsd. raw throat. checks coughing
Sold by druggists today at the SAM
old nfty-year old pri-s-hfty cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
Whiting
And It's
People

View Dray and Express Line. Also
Norins. Long distance calls promptly
attended to. Logsdon Bros Phone
t5fW. Residence, 200 Central ave.
Whiting. 4-S-4
WANTED TO RENT or rooms in
Whiting. with light Housekeeping
privileges. young couple: no children.
Best references. Address. A. NJ c.
earc Whiting News co. 5e4 10th st
Whiting. 4-S-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05

Rev. O. T. Marker delivered fine
sermon on the Resurrection last Sunday
i'm the NJ L. church.
Mr. and Mrs Lightfoot attended
church in MerriIville last Sunday. from
Griffith.
Judge Barton disposed OF several law
suits last week and another one this
week.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
An ActiVa LiYer Means Health

Sick headache. BAD breath. Sour stcra.
ach. Furred tongue and Indigestion
Mean Liver and Bowels cloEEed. Cot e
zsc bottle OF Dr. Kings New Life Pilis
today and eliminate fermeu,iag. gass,
foods and vaste.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-05
IAN WITH IRON MASK.
This person was mysterious pris-
oner Of Erance. who was closely con.

Ilned Tor years by tire
State, and died 10 the
Bastlie IN 1903. He
may have been a twin
bl'Claer Of Louis XIV.
Who * o7ss
IN this century. it
: 70 rly stefy how we
can Get strong, for by
putting iron IN our
blood we become
strong men or women.
The strong men Of to-
day are men Of red
blood. Men gain en-
ergy, VIM, vigor, by
taking a new con1bi-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
BLASTS KAISER'S
HOPE OF VICTORY

of the arcing electricity may be OBJ
tanned by watching an electric furnace
at work. lit will cut the hardest steel
like putty. To flash such a flame
through an aeroplane, submarine. bat
tleship or trench would leave to-
tai wreck. Mines placed In the North
sea by the Germans could be elm
mated, and mine sweepers could de-
stroy all Of these hidden terrofs of the
sea located within thousands of yards
of the ship.
In graphic description, Mr.. Rand
aA paints a picture of what would
happen with this machine In action.
Every enemy airplane or any fleet of
them would fall to earth, b crumpled
wreck. AT the touch of button, a
bolt Of electricity would suddenly
shoot forward with incredible speed.
A few scared parts would be all that
was left of what had been q soaring
airplane q few minutes before.
A scout could Turk with his deadly
weapons connected with the gener-
ators and concentrators behind the
lines, in shell holes or craters In mo
mans land.' When the enemy
charged he could sweep the whole line
as 1t passed. annihilating each success
sive wave Of advancing Germans.
Mr.. Randall says that he can't say
that this has been done or will be
done, but he don't dare to suggest that
it cannot be accomplished. Light,
heat and rays of other kind can be
reflected. He concludes by saying:
Once this problem is solved there
will be no war. If the allies were pos
sessed of equipment that would permit
the arcing at distance OF powerful
electric currents, the war would be
won In 30 days and allied troops would
be marching unchalenged into Ber-
lin."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
TREAT CAPTIVE
GERMANS KINDLY

has had an endless line of everything
needed for war. But when they saw
the khaki Of America filing or rolling
by for a whole day ind then fol an
other, and heard the muddy shuttle Of
feet through the night, there was a
change In The dun expression Of those
German eyes. II was at this time that
| went to the prison to learn what they
thought of what they had seen. First
1t should be stated that these prisoners
see little OF recent developments In
the war. They must form their opin-
ions from ruch fragments Of conversa-
ton as they hear from their Keepers
and from what they see, as, for In
stance, from the long, long line of
Americans, the first they had seen.
In this particular prison the new
corners had brought the news situation
up 10 early spring, but as for the big
offensive the prisoners knew only that
there probably would be one
Americans Surprise Germans.
Wien | asked If there was a German
among the two hundred who could
speak English, good looking young
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Italian Invents Canned Lightning
Capable of Destroying
Trenches OF Enemy.
TERRIBLE ENGINE or DEATH
Claimed Invention Could End War In
Thirty Days and Allies Could March
unchaIlenged Into Berlin.
Tests Prove Its Value.

Rome.--The kaiser's drsam of vic
tory and world supremacy may be
blasted out by canned lightning" a
terrible death engine invented by an
Italian scientist. Dazzling swords of
fire, more deadly than are highest ex-
plosiyes, followed by annihlating ex-
plosions, are capable of destroying en-
envy trenches with one binding flash,
according to his claims. Mine sweep
ers equipped with this device could
FIRE mines thousands of yards distant.
On the land, canned lightning could
be used to form a most successful bar
.rage and could wipe out the defenders
Of German trenches with unerring GER
tainty.
The scientist Is credited witA hav--
ing discovered a means OF concentrate
ing and rejecting electric rays in such
a manner as to produce the results de-
seribed 1t is reported that this i'm
ventor has proved TO representatives
Of his government that electric cur
rent can be concentrated ana directed
In rays.
Tests Held ON Banks OF Tlber.
In describing the results of these
tests, held on the banks of the
historic Tiber, IT. Fl. Randall, writing
in the Illustrated World, says that the
scientist was asked to burn through
three-inch plank of hardwood. In
an instant the writer says, the plank
was scared and broken as If II had
been broken by lightning.
Officials then asked the scientist to
explode two bombs, one hidden along
the bank of the river and the other In
the bed of the stream. Within ten
minutes the bomb along the bank ex-
ploded. 1t required much longer
time to explode the other bomb, hut
this, too. was finally accomplished,
The entire outfit used by the inventor
was placed ON single small barge.
An approximate idea of the power
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Cleaning q La Ruth.

A Kentucky farmer makes to the
Louisville Courier-Journal the sugges-
ton that cleaners should go into the
wheat fields this summer and gather
up every stalk of wheat which the
binder has missed. He estimates that
ten bushels of wheat, or about two bar
rels of flour, would be saved In every
20-acre field.
The custom has been to turn hogs
into the stubble and let them clean up
what the hnrvesters have left. 1t Is
suggested that while we are trying to
save -four for the prosecution of the
war cleaners instead of pigs should
follow the harvest, as was the custom
In Biblical times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
SaIlnity Recorder.

An apparatus has recently been an
aounced that viii give continuous
record of sea-water salinity by the
measurement OF Its. eiectricai conduc-
tivity. A pair Of electrolytic cells has
been designed which, when used with
a suitable acknowledgement galvano-
meter, win give satisfactory operation
In connection with recorder. The
temperature compensation is. obtained
by placing both cells, which are in the
Two arms of a Wheatstone bridge, In
uniform temperature bath. Scientific
American.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
French Generous to Prisoners De.
spite Brutal Course Of
Enemy.
ARE GLAD TO BE OUT or IT
Sight OF Long American Columns De
stroys Hun Hopes Of Victory--Live
Like Happy Family In
Prison Camp.

With the American Forces In France.
France knows that her prisoners in
Germany are treated badly, but Ger
man prisoners are treated humanely
and even generously In French pris-
ons just the same, writes Don Martin
In the New York Herald. | asked
an officer In charge of French prison
camp why this Is and he shrugged
his shoulders and said merely:
"Ahi"
Unless one could see the gesture
accompanying the monosyllable he
would hardly know what meaning to
attach to 1t. 1t really meant:
ooh, what's the use of being bru-
tai to individuals just because some
one else is? We wish we could, but
we can't"
have inspected several prisons,
eome large and some small, and In
every one / have found the Germans
treated quite as well as civil prisoners
In normal times and In many instances
better. officers are not Inundated In
any way. In fact they receive better
treatment. stranger would think,
than they are really entitled to.
Prisoners Live Happily.
On low hill about 1000 feet from
main road Of France stands prison
live low wooden buildings surround
ed by two barbed wire fences, with
armed pickets always patrolling out
side. Here are 200 Germans, many Of
them prisoners taken in the early bat
tie of the Somme, but some taken
more recently. They are all privates
and constitute as happy family as
one could find where personal liberty
is the one thing desired and denied
The Germans stood at their barbed
fences hours at time and watched
the endless line Of soldiers. When 1t
was the blue of France that was nov
ing past the Germans We're not particu-
iarly interested. They had seen that
for years. They know France always
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
Prepared
especially for
the readers 81
Mountain
Home

man, with typical Ieutonlc nnztache,
red cheeks, glow of health. was call.
ed out. He stepped into my presence
like an automaton, clicked his heels to-
gether and saluted the French captain
He told me he was private; that he
has d home in Lucerne, Switzerland
that he fought eight months. but was
never wounded; that he Is in the whole
sale dry goods business In Berlin, and
that he does business with John Wanna
maker. Marshall Field and Stern
Brothers.
what do yon think of all the Ameri.
cans You have seen pass ng here recent
ly?p ! asked him.
Il have seen many Americans" he
said. Il was surprised that you have
SO many in France"
Another prisoner, less prepossessing
/ in appearance than the lirst, was asked
aoout thlngs in general. He spoke
English poorly.
Il live In Berlin and work In a bank,
but was In the war for two years
When the war is over l am going to
Switzerland to live. / would go to
America, but they don't like Germans
over there any more"
"Why are you going to leave Ger
manyT
For an answer there was a shrug OF
shoulders and half scowl. half smile.
"Are you satisfied here?"
Its a lot better than being In q
grave where a lot of them are"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
KEEPSAKE GOES FOR BONDS
Oklahoma Man Gives Up Gold Piece
He Has Carried for Thirty.
Seven YeLrs.

Tulsa, 0kla,-."1 have carried this
gold piece with me for thirty-seven
years, and have resisted hunger ana
temptation to spend it, and have al
ways kept II as a treasure. However,
Uncle Sam needs II now and willing
~ let Ii 90 so 1t will help to bring vie.
tory to the American arms.
This was the statement of w. III.
Martin. of this city as he deposited a
$40 gold pfnce at the post Office win.
dow and asked for some baby bonds.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
zine Cotton crop.

New Orleans. La.--Reports from
every section of the South
indicate the yield of cotton win be
heavy this season. The staple selling
at around 80 cents a pound In the
needing season stimulated planting,
Notwithstanding the fact that In many
bcalitIes a plea was made for the
Wanting OF mere food and feed crops.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20

cause he isn't in active service every
minute.
There are lot of poilus like Guyon.
Get them ten kilometers back of the
front and they growl and roar all day
Put them In the trenches and you sim
ply can't hold them in.
Probably a story lies back OF most
of them just as one explains Guyon.
When the war broke out Guyon had
just married. He and his wife were
living In little town up near the Bel
gian border. OF course he was called
and left FOR the front. For more than
year he did not hear from his wife
not word. AT last he received q let
ter from her mailed in Paris.
She had been taken prisoner at the
time of the invasion and deported in
to Germany. After a year OF horrible
suffering xansnr H1he escaped into
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
WHY GUYOV FIGHTS
This French PoiIu Is Regular
Fire-Eater.
Bride Taken Prisoner and Horribly
Abused by Huns, Escapes to
Tell Story.

paris.--Guyon's regular hre-eater
He has been cited six times. He wears
a croix de guerre and medaille d'hon
neur. He captured German mitrail
leuse single-handed. He went out alone
In No Mans Land TO bring back Q
wounded comrade. He's been wounded
himself four times.
When he is back Of the lines, Of!
duty, he helps \. M. G. A. seer
hand out writing paper -
rides In a fQyar
isn't act
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-07-20
9ceocecO 90 o GO
TAXlCAb DRIVERS KNIT
BUT THEY ARE WOMEN

Cleveland. Ozone of the
, least surprising thing to be 4,
seen on the streets of Cleveland
now is taMcab driver calmly
sitting In a taxi at its stand,
, purling and dropping, while sox
, and sweaters develop before
your eyes. But the drivers are
girls. for Cleveland is rapidly
, getting large proportion of its
, day drivers from the other sex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01

Traino Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
etAtios.- Schedule o00rss not guAPAn.
seed. For the South--Daiiy: 7:3e A. ~
ebsers atien parlor cafe car: see =. ~
slesping car to Atlanta: t1:l1 7. u.
express: sleeping carr to Dat<<tlls anl
Asheyfils opsn SEQ p n: $50 2. ~
local for Keysvi,ls. chass City anl o.
ford-wesk dayA
York River IAse--' ~ A i. ANA A:lA
r. n. daily loeal 20 west Point $50
IP. N daily. except e.ndas StsAMas
Train connsct,nR FOR Raltim0eA
Trains Arrive RtchmouA-FrotN H.
South: 7:AS \. ~. 1:3S p. ~. 1:Se z -
Ssily: e:4e 4. Il. excert supday. Krsm
west Point: SEQ A. n sn0 e:le y. -
tany. Steamer Train. s:<S A. ~. 1elly
O0ics sn7 z. Aate u Pboss 49, III
exceDt Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
PATRIOTIC WOMAN
WANTED.

The Richmond Virginian needs
the services of a strong,
healthy, patriotic woman to
collect on regular newspaper
routes, so as to permit the
male collector to go to the
front A splendid chance to
serve in the great cause Of
human liberty and also earn
weekly salary. No objection
to woman collector using
automobile. Call at Rich
mond Virginian Office. Ask
for Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
Machine and Benchlnen on
government emergency work.
Good pay. Steady time.
MONTAGUE MFG. co.
Broad st. and Belt Line.


Draft Exemption Is Offered Native or
Naturalized Americans who study
Navigation in the free schools estah-
ltshed by the Recruiting Service Of
the United States Shipping Board in
order 10 train Officers for the new
Merchant Marine. Two years ex-
perienee as sailor on steamship.
or three years on n sail vessel are
necessary 10 get third mates
license, Good wages for all licensed
men, No enlistment is required Day
and night glasses. so you can support
yourself while at school Course
lasts about four to six weeks &C
cordlng TO your ability, The ONLY
Tree Navigation School in the State
of Virginia. Help your Country and
advance yourself at the same time
Apply to j. H STANSBCRY, instruc-
tor, Central Y. NJ C. A., Norfolk. Va.
Tor information and blanks John
Frederick Lewis, Chief Section No
?, Connecticut River to Norfolk. 10s
Fourth street, Philadelphia Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
HELP WANTED--MALE

OWING TO AN UNEX-
PEC'TED VACANCY IN OUR
SALES FORCE, WE DESIRE
TO ENGAGE \ FIRST
CLASS MAN TO COVER THE
BEST TERRITORY IN VIR-
GINA, IN WHICH WE
HAVE \ GOOD BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED. TIL q S +,
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATE
ED ROAD ABILITY IN THIS,
OR SOME OTHER LINE.
AND THOSE WITHOUT
GOOD RECORDS IN EVERY
RESPECT. NEED NOT AP-
PLY. UNUSUAL OPPORTT-
NIFTY FOR A GOOD MAN.
W. Fl. MILES SHOE co, INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01
THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER
War Work for All Men Leaving

Var Work for All Men Leaving
non-essential industries. The
chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
cover There" to get ammu-
milton to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line of offense
at home at good wages and
Won can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This Of
fer extends to all kinds Of
men. both white and color
cd. who are forced to seek
omnlovment in war essential
Industries. or to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
IF Won mean business, cnf
ont this ad.. nut on your old
clothes and present it to q. 5.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
No. o10 +. Main Street. Rich
nond. Va. or at the T. :.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, Seven Pines. Rich
mond. Va. Experienced la
horerS. track men. hoist run
ners. rigcers. pipe caulkers.
metal workers; in fact. al
most any kind Of skilled or
unskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location. furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
DAYS a week
Apply only at the above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-01

WOMEN

We want women for the following
work now performed by men:
Stenographers.
Clerks. General Office; ---.--
Clerks, Mine Office;
Clerks, Shipping:
Clerks. Pay Roll:
Clerks. Store;
Satisfaction. Day Shift;
Sanitary Inspectors,
Carpenter Helpers,
Draughting Room.
Engineering Corps. outside.
THE COAL MINES ARE THE MOST
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES.
HELP WIN THE WAR by TAKING A
MANS PLACE.
APPLY
UNITED STATES COAL & COKE co.
GARY " VA