davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
la forma de Gobiefno.

Con a caida de los antiques 60
b;ernos que peSaban como I'm incubo
sobre los puebios de los imperlos cen
trales. han sobrevenido no soiamen-
te cambios politicoS. s!no una revo-
~lucion. que hasta ahora no toma n
forma final Y ordcnada, sino que CO.
mo los fluidos toma diStlntas for
mas. hasta que los hombres pcnsa-
dores Sc year obligados i preguntar-
Sc a 81 mismos con que gobiernos. Y
de que forma seran aqueIloS con los
cualcs tengamoS que hacer Jratados
de paZ. cor que autoridad trataran
con nosotros. que segur:dad podran
I dar de que ~sostendran los arreg!os
internacionales por los cuales hemoS
| entrado . Ia guerra. ESto ocasiona
ansiedad no pequena. CCando Sc ha-
ga Ia paz. "a que promesas Y COM
promises debemoS ~aterernos?
"!Scamos enteramentc frances con
noSotroS mismoS. Y admitamoz que
| est2s cuestiones no pueden ser result
| tas satisfactoriamente. DehemoS ser
NN-
p~acientes. Y tener gran confianza en-
e. espiritu de TODD 10 que eSta pasan-
do. Los eyceSos no conducen a NADIA.
La infeliz Russia nos da prueba de
clio. e. dcsorden Embellishments Sc
| derrota q 81 mismo. 81 ocurren exec
SOS. 81 81 desorden levanta = wees Ia
cabeza. seguira un sobrio pensar, Y
Ilerara Q! dia DC Ia accion construc-
tiva. 81 nosotros Ia ayudamos, en- vez
de i~mpedirla-"
Ell presente ~pertenecc a las ma
clones que han conservado el control
dc 81 mismas Y ell proceso ornenado
de- sus g~obiernos. e porTenir es de
aQuelloS cue demuestren ser verdadc-
ros amigos de Ia humanldad. Corquls-
tar o las armas es hacer soIamente
una conouista temporal. ConQulstar
al mundo ganando ST. estimation. es
hace- una conQuista permanente. 70
corfio que las ~naciones que a a
Drendido Ia discipline dc Ia ~llhertad'
Y Que Sc han acostumbraco a Ia prac
tea ordanada dc ella. estan en- can't
nc dc conquistar al mundo con cI
immense poder del ciempIo Y Dc IA
smistoSa ayuda.'
Los pucblos QUO acahan dc Saii9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Viene de la "A. pag.

ta:eS como la exportaci0n de matcrla-
les de exp~ortacion para construction
de puoues. O no. SC cancelan lnme-
diatamente.
33.-DeSpues de habersc firmado
eli armisticio no Sc haru vcnta MIN
gura de buqueS m~ercanteS aemaneS,
jc ninguna clase. nj podran adoptar
una handera neutral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Y Los MEGADB 4 IA COMFERENCA OBEM De
LAREDO. HERN OBE1O De UNA ENTUSAS1A RECEPTION

res en- virtud de venir Representative
a! Presidente de los Estados UnldoS,
Y ademas, con su caracter de Secreta-
rio del Trabajo.
La ciudad Sc e]ncuentra regocIJada
con las noticias relatives al armisti-
clio. Las GALES han estado ~pletoricas
de una mukitud entusiasmada que
lama ~vitores Y Ia mayor parte de las
casas comerciales y particulars han
sido adornadas cor banderas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

ESperop al !Secrctario dc h~migrac'Gn
y TrHbGjO.
Mr. William B. Wilson. Secretario
dc Immigration Y Trabajo, que vie
ne en- representation personal del
Prcsidentc Wilson. arribara en- las prl-
meras horas de Ia mahana. Grandes
D~reparativos Sc estan hacienda para
recibirlo. siendo los principales pre-
parativos obra de las au]toridadcs mi
~litares. ouienes lie har&n altos homo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
0UEREMOS DULCES CASCARETS

HEMOS RESUELTO: Que. cuando nuesras lenguaS es-
ten blancas. nuestro aliento febr;cente, nuestro estomago agrlo
o intestinos obstruidos. nuestras madres nos den Cascarets' ei
.aqradable V dulce laxative, V nunca ell detestable acelte de
ricino. aceite mineral. calomel o pildoras. Los Cascarets ira
baian sin ocasionar molestias nj dolores Y nunca danan a las
criaturas. CueStan solo 1Oc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Concentrates del Pres;dente Wilson

De eSta manera L. guerra llega a
su fin. porque hab!endo acceptable es-
tos terminus del armisticio. sera I'M
posible para Ell commando acm2n re-
novarla''. diio el Prssidente Wilson
al ac7bar de ieer las condicioneS.
No es possible en- estos momentoS
prever todas las constituencies De la
conclusion Ie esta guerra. Ahora So
o que esta traGica guerra Gu
vas IiamaS d~evoradoras sc eNtendle-
ron de una nacion = Otra. hasta IN
cendiar al murdo entero, ma llegado
q 81 termirc. Y que tuvo nuestro
pueblo el prTvilegio de entrar en- ella
en- 81 momento mas critico. Y de tai
manera, ' con tai empuie. que debc-
mos esrr orgu'iosos del resUitado.
SabemoS demasiado que e. obJe-
70 de la guerra Sc ha obtenidO. csc
objeto por c! cual todos los hombres
!ibres han compremetido sus cora
! zones. Y sc ha ohteHido de una ma
nera tan complete. que u no ACADIA
mos de comprender que el impera-
li<mo armada. tai como los hombreS
10 han corcebido. V que todavla aver
era ell dueHo de Alemania,h aya termi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

Cuando neceSite iibros en- cspahol
d~iriiase a Ignacio Z. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Duracion delArmisticio.

24.-La duraci0n de- armiStIclo Sc
ra de treinJa diaS, con opci0n a pro-
rongarlo. Durantc este periodic por
81 o~uabranto nor alguna de las clau-
sulas arriba m~encionadaS. Puede de-
inunciarse 81 armisticio por cualqu!e-
"a de las parties contratanteS, prevla
noticia de IS horas r Ia otra pare
contratante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

VII-Tiempo hmitado para contes-
tar:
25.-Este armisticio sera acceptable
D desechado por Aiemanla en- ei ter
mino de - horaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12

rio ; S.VV
Ia Gran Magia Sup-ema ............ 5 Ito
Manual &c EiaSia blanca ............ $ Gao
Manual &c Hasia NeGa ........... 30
Sccrc.os i, los Garitos. Ate &c ga
ma 4 toGos los !ucyos --......-... ) Log
SecrctcS dc Alberto cl GrapGe ....-.-. 5 $50
SCcse:os de Ia PrestiSi=itas'6. y .
uaEia- Leccnns PRACTICES ae esca-
moJeo : presidtgitscIoa ......,... ; I.eo
Secrets Del Inferno ............... 0"ao
Tesoro &c &ilaSrUS &C IA Cruz &c Ca
-ayaca. ye-dade-a :oyE del ccCi;is-
no ) O.So
NoyELAS HISTcRICAS Y 9oPULARoS
A so CEN-AVoS CADA INA
A,bela-de , Elossa
Amor &c Nad-e
Diego Cor-ientes
pOGa 4uzuIta
IL HL,,-iara Dc B-uscfas
e R-rbc-o &c Sevihs
Esp.nas &c una fnr
Fio- de IN NJ.
G-novc-, de B-s~4nre
Herman Cort=s y MarIaa
Ia Esr6eaa Z. IA PsLonS
Lucrccia BorEIa
Los .AmanteS de Te-E=i
MarGa-i;a de SozGona
Otclc. Ell moro de Ncaecla
Pablo , Virginia
Romeo y JEiieta
4EsIS-1 .lCS . - Hns @C eA lSSIPoE
4 IS CENTAvoS CADA UNA -
Bertoldo. Be-5o;diro y Caeaseno
Ca-lonaGuo O los = Pa-eH Te F-anci,
u Dana &c Jas C2ueliaS
Mar0n LescSa:
AVENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES
A so CENTAVoS CaDA ToAo
e. V.aGecor de CaGzve-es
e Roho Gel DiSmanoe AEul
la HlJa ID Us1-ero
Blackwell Ell PI-asa del Taness
lack a. DsC:pador
Los Nocsiscs f1sos de DoC1-es
La Naeta Sans-eeta
Tn %sd;-o Criminal
81 Tsamen:o del Director
Sherlock Holmes y el C~ont-absndis's
De Opio
burg.
las pp.rszs de Ia MGerte
Ia Viuca Koia de Paris.
La Bes;ia Humans
Uaa Nochc de Terror
e Robo del Collar DE PsrEA
la infane Posada d. Cairo
p SaufzEio &c Corfu
L Rey &c oS SanGI1os
AEESTURAs De JOIN c. EA-
LES
A 80 CENTAvos CADA To&o
e Iac6CaiSo Mstariaso
In Roo. e. el Palac.o Real
T. Principe 5asaGo-
Il ASaito en- q Sleeping
2. AmO RSLo
E Ee-eGeso de E1SAcSSone
Z. Sec-eto Gei AHillo
Z PresiGente DE- ls CeSnISs
p EatSo Sa!-elGor
IL Ooncell2 Raptada
e. EuSIl De! Negro
Fl Teso.o De- RoGhI
IN Eiaje &c BcGas
Z SzccEdoLe de- Sol
e Tsogu del EStaaO
~ = Safooe-a
Z. Scre:o del tesoro
uBRAS De cARLoTA BEAEME 4
50 CEHTAvoS CApA UNA
Amo-es Subiimes
Jo=a=oR Ge Orc
Dora
Il Sec-eto &c Lady Ncriel
En- el c-isol del anor
Ea 81 Maalna dc bnIas
Gn--s DOS Pec2cns
layencioe Amor
La Condesa Dc Crsocc
La Tcutaci0n &c Una Ma?er
IA NoIeru2 Ce.acncr;2
- v,.-.,, re- Auo-
-, -
Ma Deb! gGe ira AuIeT
Ga- '-saa y A"'
,p, M c,o1
~ * Sano
,so
c $500 S &c c oSeeTo. PSs t ono . : 10
Gadena E;sF11. caaG0 tOmOs 20 40
& 80 dc ina a; Mug r. .g-,s !. vsa@Ra- , "a
= = S G:g@S t. eco @n Raae,do ....::... : go $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
lISTA No. 2 en- e.
PROXIAO NUMERo
ESpIgITtSNC

Clavicula del Rey Solomon ..--....- ; aS5
poEra y Ritual Dc IN Aits Aag!a. Con-
tie:ss i EsiaGgu-o &c Salon on. n Ca
PAS, 81 Taco. aecre:os del cxIto. nj
srcuancE.. &c. ....-.... ) 80
EEch;r.dioEe=- G-ms-ios y Pentacllos 5 aI5
e Dragon goio. - sea e Srte &c man
"a" = los cspirIrIS ...........-... > 30
e ?odes Del Pcnsamiento. 81 doni-
Mo y cut,EA- Como esS;GiI- SO
Il Lib-o Infe-a-!. T-aSaGS dc las cisn-
Cip-;ano. CIayicaIa de Ssilmon. 81
(! ye-dsaero Dragon Roio. Eacar-
t-ntSntcS. mocc De aaccrse Invisible,
Gu. ..-..----.---- -..-.-'.- : ''oo
La Gran Varics Adi:iaaLorz ........ SEES
Diccionario internal. Conticne maSla
Blanca, Roja y Negra. ApaTicioaes,
Libyo Nagno de San Cj2-isnc. Edic.oI.
lnica y complies del fanoso G-Imo-
30 s $40
Ia Gran Nayia Sup-ema ............ 5 Ito
Manual ae yizcia E!anc. 5 Gao
Manual &c Hagia NeGa ........... Sese
Sccrc:os 4. los Garitos. A-tc de ga
na- 4 toGos los !ucyos --......-... 5 Log
SccrctoS DC Alberto cl GranGe ....-.-. 5 go
S~Cc-e:Us de Ii PresE5I%3JacI5E y a
raeIa- Lecc.nnS PRACTICES Ge esca-
moteo : prestidigitscIoa .......... ; l.eo
Secrets del Inferno ............-.. ) 0a1
Tesoro &c &ilaSrrs &C IA Cruz &c Ca
-avaca. ye.dade-a :oyE del ccui;ls-
no V'So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
T~RATAMIENTO CIENTIFICO
MAS MODERNO
CONOCIDO CONSULTORTO,
E~STABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-dc 9 d. m. a 8 o. m.
Damingos-de 9 d. m. a , p. m.
Yo doy toGas las medicinas nece-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-12
Martes IL de Noviembre de 1918.
De

:oBRAS De EDUcACIC@
: AgDe DE educar a los N:Gos ........-. : Nv
sA=itnetica Commercial 20 U=>aiu &. ; Nv
A=timetica Elemental ?o- .tEiSar -. zoo
Conpca:c &c G-ana:ica CaStclaaa e
GIN a A-a6emi- E~saaaola - SUS"
Dor BelLo -. 60. -. -. .-- e. so-S'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
BIG FILM COMING.
Parentage to Be Shown in Auditorium
Saturday Afternoon and Evening.

Ruskin, said, Give little love to
child, and you get great deal back. ;"
This has never been better emphasized
than in the big, seven reel feature, Par
entage, which will be shown at the Audi
forum Saturday afternoon. and evening
This production is presented by Frank
j. Seng, a wealthy Chicago furniture man
ufacturer, sWhe' is successful theatre
owner in Wilmette. ILL., He knows from
experience what the public likes and
wants. Up. to the present, Mr. Seng, who
is recognized as one of the most conserva.
tive exhibitors. in the country, has been
satisfied to devote his attention to his
theatres, but when on recent visit to
New York city, he realized the possibili-
ties of this remarkable story, he-was SO
impressed with its heart appeal that he
Immediately invested, and is now offering
it to the public as an unusual feature
Manager Fox of the Auditorium. who
is ever on the alert .sfor exceptionally
good features, which offer uplifting as
well as. entertaining qualities, heard of
the big picture, and he guarantees to give
his patrons one of the best evenings they
haveaever enjoyed in his house.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.

II. j. NJ. Jones, state fuel administra-
tor, has gone to Philadelphia, where he
will spend several days in an effort to
secure anthracite coal for Vermont, and
will meet with the committee, which
has charge of the shipment of that line
of coal Last year Mr.. Jones advised
the federal authorities that they would
have to get their coal into Vermont in
the summer months, but nothing was
done about it until winter, with the re-
suit that the state suffered from the
experience.
William j. Vanderhoof of Bridport is
the first man to return to Vermont ac-
cording to. the acknowledgement s of
fee suffering to any extent from the
service in France. He went to Camp
Devens in September, 1917, and saw
service in France, where he developed
tuberculosis. He has been assigned for
treatment to the Hampshire county san
atorium in Massachusetts, but will be
transferred TO the Proctor sanatOrium
as soon as it can be done. He was in
Battery B, 302d Artillery.
From the office of States Attorney
Earle R. Davis of Washington county
announcement is made that reward
of 5000 had been authorized for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
man who murdered John Hobart of
Middlesex. George H. Hobart of Spring
field, Mass, son and only heir of the
aged recluse, caused the offer to be
made. Hobart was dubbed to death in
his home on the night of April 20. A
trunk, known to have contained money,
was tho only thing disturbed. From
this was missing $1,000 in, gold Ger
tificates. The murdered man left size,
able fortune to his son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The. regular meeting of the Ladies'
Enterprise society will be held .tomor-
row at O'Clock with Mrs. William
Brown of Bridge street
The Brattleboro high school baseball
team will cross bats with the Leland &
Gray seminary team on Island park to-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
County court convened yesterday aft
ernoon after the Sunday recess, but adj
lourned without taking up any regular
business. The attention of the court
this afternoon was occupied with the
contested divorce ease of Alfred Lanoue
against Alice Lanoue, both of Brattle-
boro.
Albert Gustave johnson, a mason. and
Miss Alice Venstermacker, both of this
town were married at go YESTERDAY
afternoon at the Universalist parsonage
by Rev. d. +. Trout A single ring serv
Ice was used The couple will live at Al
falrylew avenue, where Mr.. johnson
built house recently.
Word has just been received here
OF the death in Dresden, Saxony, Feb.
-, OF Mrs. Mabel Brooks Hoy, wife of
N Ivy anu uduSHteT OF the late
Frank Brooks of Brattleboro. During
her life here she lived with her parents
IN what is now the Holden house on
Park place and attended the high
school short time as a member of the
class of 1888. For number of years
past Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy had made their
fhome in Europe. -
Brattleboro chapter, d. A. r., will
meet at the Unitarian parish house
Thursday evening at s O'Clock. The
business of the meeting is informal bal
loting for nomination of officers for
the coming year. This win be followed
by an entertainment consisting of a
historical sketch of pioneer women read
by Mrs. G.. W.. Stewart of Springfield
(Vt), which will be Illustrated by tab
leaux of Poeahontas, Martha Washing
ton, Priscilla Mullen, John Alden and
others. Appropriate songs will be given
with each picture. Members are at lib.
crty, to invite guests.
Ten thousand tomato plants, 25c to
sI:aO per doz., R. H. Messenger. Tel.
4o'- W-Adv. 65-7O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
WEST BRA1TLEBoRo

Mrs. Emma Niles, who is staying with
her sister since her illness in the Ne.
mortal hospital, is gaining slowly each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peck of Spring
neid, Mass, were visitors over Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G.. Squires.
W. n. Churchill was at his home from
Greenfield, where he is employed. to
spend Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Helson.
John Gallup was here from Ports
mouth, n. H., where he is engaged in
shipbuilding, to spend the weekend
with his family. He returned Monday
to Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Hartford
Conn.,, were guests over the week end
at w. J. Hawkins s. Mr.. Cook bought
the place which is occupied by Mr..
Hawkins about year ago.
Mrs. E.. A. Walden of this village
fell Sunday on the veranda of her home
and injured her right leg badly, so it
was necessary to take her to the Mel
rose hospital. DR.. G. B. Hunter is at
tending her.
Miss Helen Barnard, who has been
spending the winter as usual in Pine.
hurst, is now visiting in Springfield
Mass. She is expected to arrive here
| this week and will board with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stockwell.
Prof. A. w. Peach of Mortified (Vt.)
went yesterday to his summer home on
Ames hill to get it in readiness for the
l mn o,11
staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Barrows, will go there in a few
days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21

collisions Sometimes you can count
over 30 ships in the air at once.
Yesterday we had our first experience
with Texas sandstone. The air was
just filed with dirt and sand and as we
are in tents everything got all dirt.
Last night it rained and lightened again
and L thought the wind would take
the tent down, but 1t didn't.
It has been very hot here this last
week and 1t took the "pep'' right out
Of us. 1t was like August in Vermont.
Today 1t is cooler and / hope it stays
this way.
The food is surely great here. It is
the best army grub / ever had and it
is as good as you could ask for and Ii
clean, wholesome and served we'll. just
to show you what we get will name
what we had for breakfast: Grape
fruit, oatmeal, toast, ham and scrambled
eggs and coffee. For dinner, French
fried potatoes, chicken, asparagus, bread
and butter, grape punch, fresh straw
berries and cake. 1t costs US SO cents
day extra, but it Is worth it.
Last night was down to the city of
San Antonio. 1t is poor place to have
a good time in and nothing like Dallas.
There are lots of Mexicans here You
see there are more soldiers qt1artered
around San Antonio than in any other
place in the United States I think /
will be here about three months.
| received your letter forwarded from
Dallas, also letter from Ray forward
ed from Dallas. He sent me his address
so never mind. IS
Well, l think will close for this
time as | have written an exceptionally
long letter for me. Hope this will find
you all well. Don t worry about me
as am well and feeling fine Your
loving son and brother,
VERNE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
w1NKED AT SOLDIERS.
AS Result Two Holyoke Girls Get Jail
Sentences. 4.

PROVIDENCE, May 2l.-Miss Jean
Conway, %, and Miss Doris Smith, 81,
two pretty residents of Holyoke, Mass,
were sentenced to six months each yes
terday in the district court for wink
ing at soldiers on the street. Miss Con-
way, who said she was also known as
Alice Richards, tainted in court and
Deputy Sheriff jameson carried her. out
on his shoulders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21

scum with a. skinner. The syrup can be
canned or bottled for future use. While
hot seal tight. The syrup can be boiled
down thick and stirred into sugar. Can
also be ground to pulp in cider mill
and the pulp pressed, boiling down the
liquid same as for maple sugar. One
bushel OF beets will make from to S
quarts Of syrup. One ounce of sugar
beet seed will plant row about 100
feet long and produce two or more
bushels of beets.
Price Of seed-10c per pkt., zoe per
ounce. GOO one-quarter pound.
For fertilizer, use our Sheep Manure
or our Special Mixture Of Phosphate.
One ton per acre or in small lots
about IL lbs, for one rod. Fertilizer
also put up in s., 10 and 25-lb. lots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-21
SUGAR

You can grow
Sugar Beets and
make your own
sugar. so says the
U. 8. Department
of Agriculture. If
you plant sugar
beet seed in rich
soil in May you
can make syrup
or sugar by slicing
and standing in
,WtF9nAAwte
extract the sweet
ness, then boiling
to the thickness
required. While
boiling remove Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
WHITLOCK BRANCH,
23d and Main SITS.

We can give employment to young ladies
and girls between the ages OF IL and 30. and
especially from ~ TO is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HELP wANTED-MALE

UPHOI. ST ERERS wanted. stoady wori
Paid by hour or piece. James River IF,ii
niturc COMPANY. Third and Hull Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
I.ABOREES-
THE FOUNDATION co.
OFFERS YOU A JOB AS
SKILLED OR UNSKILL-
ED LABORER.

War work for all men leav-
ing nonessential industries.
The chance for inside, men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the same
time help the boys Over
There" to get ammunition to
lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work Oh the line of offense
at home at good wages, and
you can shortly increase
your earning capacity. This
ot1er extends to all kinds Of
men, both White and colored,
who are forced to seek en-
ployment III war essential
industries, or to other patri-
otlc Americans who are will
ing to start at the bottom.
II YOU mean business, cut
out this ad, put on your old
clothes and present it to u.
5. Employment Office, $40
last Main Street, Richmond,
Va, OF at the u. S. Branch
Employment Office, Seven
Pines, Richmond, Va. Ex-
pel1enced laborcrs, track
men, hoist runners, pipe
caulkers, metal workers; in
tact, almost any Kind Of
skilled or unskilled labor.
This job is an ideal location,
furnished free Transported
ton to and from Richmond.
Work seven days d week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
No influenza on this job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
A large corporation doing

A large corporation doing
100 per cent essential war
work has openings in its or
ganization for a number of
young men. The positions
to be filled are Of an eXecu-
tive nature, and experience
in directing others is essen
tlal. Salaries to start of
sufficient size to attract abil-
lty. Opportunity for adj
vancement practically un-
limited. Apply by letter,
stating age, draft classical
ton, whether married or
single, business experience,
etc. Give full details.
Strictly confidential. Adj
dress Box H 237, care
Ilmes-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

WANTED, girls for night
work in our model paper
factory; no standing, no
dirt; pleasant surround
ings; liberal bonus now and
also Christmas. Apply Wort
endyke Manufacturing Com
pany, foot Of Thirteenth
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
LADIES AND GIRLs-

IF you are going 20 work. why not work ,r
tho INCEST PLACE and the place vhers
you can mako tho most MONEY in shorte,
HOURS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
SALESLADIES wanted.
Apply New York Waist
Store, 507 East Broad.

pcr week to start with: ucruan.nt Can
!an's 1tG North Second street.
SA I.ESiADf-rh. Freed Co requires an
experienced shl"Slady TO take fun charge
OF tho shirtwaist department Good salary
and bright future. Apply 10 East Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HELP wANrED-MALE.

MEN Wanted. iN, ni.n 'nr meter readers
.t,"'' pay: steady work Np,,v Light D..p,.,
virginia Railway ana Power CO. seventh
AL I,nnkltn Sttc-ts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27

"hNTED. man who can devote part or ali
~, III ms timo 10 paying business Depends
81, sou now much you make. Apply up
S!alrs Once. Academy of Music building.
"HNIEp white boy. about Is years old.
win tair education for messenger: Office
S mo,k ana other service. Good salary and
nours Apply In own handwriting giving
rTyi,eren fHf and age. Address q 1871. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-27
HEAr wANrEp-,,aLE.

WANTED, at once, young
man as copyholder. One
wi with experience preferred.
Night work. Apply to fore
man, Times-Dispatch COM
poslng-room after 7 P. M.