davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

A BOUT the most popular thing at
n Fort Bliss these days Is the newly
finished swimming pool and shower
baths. They sure do look good to
the doughboys and cayuse straddlers
after a hard days preparedness pro-
gram.
Talk about submarines. what's the
matter with that man Reese. OF the
9Th cavalry Then. there's Capt
Beanfield and Lieut. FOrney. also IN
derwater rovers. And all Of them
taking special training for the kaiser,
too
Who viii be first 10 be awarded
the highest efficiency test az the y
II. c. Az
Talk about your Marathous-W.
D0ak and O.. T. Williams rolled -
games Of duck pins az the Cactus al
leys. They broke about even on the
games. but Williams won so success
fully on the saw Off that Doak
didn't get a show in
3. Andreas and A. H. Woods, OF the
Cactus club. have established a record
an selling thrift stamps. Ia a run OF
six nights their low night was S539-50
and the highest S106e. Total sales
amounted 90 S3015. And done by a
simple turn OF fhe wheel IL helps.
In a total OF five games Of duck
pins rolled for thrift stamps. G. T.
Williams rolled the high single game
Of 182 while bucking Fort. who also
rolled III Williams's high game es-
tablshes a new duck pin record
Some Of the new cavalry recruits
at Fort Bliss are not at all slow TO
take a bint Hearing the vets" sing
ing Good Morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip,
With Your Hair Cut Just as Short as
Mine" the newcomers not infrequent-
ly slip away and set their hair
clipped. a Characteristic OF the sore
shauks.
Williams Doak. Bryan. Fort and
other heavy rollers for thrift stamps
az the Cactus alleys have sighted
new danger. The danger can be seen
for a long ways when standing up
and at the alleys is known as the
long. lean. lauky one" Well he rs
Just Ions enough 70 reach 10 the TOP
Of the duck pin average column and
whoever meets Rheinheimer At duck
pins gets a game. barring none
On Wednesday night. at Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

At Mobile, Memphis @.
AZ Birmingham. &; Nashville. 3
At Atlanta. - Chattanooga. g.
Games Postponed.
Little Rock-New Orleans. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
TnnRPE - NnYEs TAME RATrIrR.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 15.-News-
paper decisions were divided on the
result Of a - round 60 here tonight
between Harvey Thorpe. OF Kansas
City, and Johnny Noyes, OF St Paul
IL was a tame fight. with neither man
having a decisive advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

The links at Cloudcroft are in fine
condition.
PLAY golf where it is always cool.
Train leaves at noon daily.
Round triU rate S6.OO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO LOSES TENTH PLAYEF

Chicago, ILL.,. June 15.-Patrick Har-
grove, utility iufielder with the Chi
caso Americans, was called into the
national army last night from his
home On Wichita, kas. He Is the tenth
member Of the club 10 join the colors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
MURPHY AND BRENNAN ANXIOUS
T05ETTLE DISPUTED QUESTION

Boxers Who Put on a Hurricane at Cody Tournament
VIII Have It Out at Fort Bliss Meet;-Gene PayO and
Tommy Felso Promise a Wildcat Meeting; Gundy
May Take on Barry; Bliss Is Short in Heavies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

on wednesday night. at Dodge
Neb., Joe Stecher did all he could TO
boost the wrestling game and make
it popular and deserves a lot Of credit
for his innovation He knocked out
Zbyszko the Pole That's the way 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Wichita r r =.
St Joseph .---..-.- 600 2o0 o02-4 IS
Wichita -..--.---c00 OO5 eOx-g 10 .
Batteries ST. Joseph. Curtis and Ba-
chant; Wichita, lilack, Hovlik and Wal
i'm. Earyan-
AT Hutchlnson- r. r. 7.
Sioux City .-..--.-.502 100 4e1-l2 u o
Hutchinson o.. -.--- 00o Oo3 600 6 &
Batteries: Sioux city. Allison and
Lucks; Hutchinson. Javauz, Eotzelzlck
and Nanlcn
At OkIahon1- City Ri z
Dcs Noines -.-.---.-c08 go O00-5 @
Oklahoma City COO 101 00s-f II /
Batteries Des Moines. Dresser and
ILeweliyn; Oklahoma City Hewitt. Te-
desch and O'Counor.
AT Joplin RI z.
Omaha 90 .-..-.-..-c01 100 900 2
Joplin ----.....-..- 100 zoo 00N-5
Batteries; Omaha. Van Glider. Copp
and kelly; Joplin, Crutcher and Collins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
BASEBALL


Az Fort Worth r. X z
Fort Worth ...--...-.----.-. IS !
Batteries. san Antonio. Townsend and
Gibson; Fort Worth. Jacobus ard kCrus-
Al Dallas p H. j.
Dallas .. Observation-Disclosures. 10 o
Batteries. Houston. Moore and Noyes.
Dallas. Dowie ard Ccniey.
Al rs waco T. u. Z.
waco -----.s -------- . !
Batteries Shreveport EcrcSzy. Na-
pier and HuugiluE. Waco. Pearson. DON
aids. and Mauchcster-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Phiadelu hia-lst game; r. r. z.
ST. Louis ---- ---. .0oo 200 90 o.
EEilale' ulia .-- 100 900 900 IL
Batteries ST. Louis. Duak nd Gouzlles.
PhiiadelI hia. PreuderEast and Adams
Al Phuadelphia-.d game. R. r. L.
81 Louis .-.----o0l 900 1905 10
Philadelphia -----. 200 900 09u-5 %
Batteries 81. Louis. Kay and Snyder
ST. Louis. Davis, Watson. Main and Adams
Al Boston r. Il T.
Pittsburg g.. 900 ooe o04-s I.
Boston .-----.- .---o05 o5j 10z-7 IS
Batteries PlttsuurE Cooper and
Al BrookIyn- r. h T.
Cincinnati .-.. ...---00I 900 O00-l s
Brooklyn ---- 1000 coz o0L-2
Batteries Cincinnati. BressIer and Win
so; brooklyn Grimes and Miller
Az Sew York r. Il z
Chicago ------ ------eo0 900 600
New York -..----500 600 0eN-7 o
Batteries Chicago. Vaughn and Etilrcr.
NcT York. Demaree and Ra-iden-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Were IHeT Hay Nunday.
washington az Chicago
Boston at 81. Louis.
Ce1r York az Detroit
Philadelphia az Cleveland
Lawn Mowers ground and SHARP ened
by experts. Allen Arms g. ClcIe Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
PACIFIC COAST IFAGUE

Sacramento ------.----------. 70 2
san Francisco ..-.-.---.. -..--.---.--f 10 8
Batteries Sacramento. Leake and
Ramage; san Francisco. O'Doul. Kantleh-
ner and Brooks
AT Los AnEelcs- r. r. =.
laAland Observation-Disclosures ]
vernon ------------ ---...----- ?
Batteries Oakland. ProuEh and Muir
rays Vernon. r. Mitchell and De Tormer.
GHmes Postponed.
At salt Lake-Los Angeles. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
snTTnERN AssncIATInN

W-II0- TU-- TIUEI-
kansas City al Columbus; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play sunday.
Open date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Freddie staggered over 90
Rolio's corner 10 continue battle.
BE sure yvou're right. Freddie"
cautioned RoIlo us he backed
away from Cole. "hecuuse you
got n lot 60 stand yet this even
ing.
Cole waded in and there was tw
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08
PREDICTS BEGINNING
 OF END OF HUN
 MILITARY MACHINE
(Continuei from page D.

through the Red Cross, the Commis- sion of Relief in Belgium, and in other ways.
 "The morals of the hard pressed Belgians has been sustained and in- creased by the knowledge that the citizens of the United States were standing with them in the battle for freedom and justice. You have light ened our load and enabled us to con- tinue the struggle" said the general.
 He paused, and then added with great feeling:
 q assure you that the first thing Belgium will do after the conclusion of peace will be to erect monument to her good friend"
 The general turned to the outlook for the Allied arms on the battlefield.
 "We do not underrate the strength of our opponents" he said, s'Germa- ny is military nation, powerful nation, and she is not yet defeated. America, however, has brought into the conflict the additional resources necessary to tip the balance in our favor, and an allied victory is assur- ed. The outcome of the war now hinges on the question of numbers, and the superiority rests with us.
 "Germany will fail in any offen- sive which she may be preparing for on the western. front. The allies are ready for any move and will present an unbreakable line. If the enemy IS going to stake everything on a big attack and is calling out every re- source he can command, he will have reached the beginning of the end when he fails to break through, for the counter strokes of the allies can result in only one thing-defeat for Germany It may take some time to put the finishing touches on the vic tory b1t this will be accomplished.
 "So far as the Belgian army is con cerned it is prepared for eventuali- ties. The morals of the troops and of the civilian population never has been higher than it is today. Our soldiers are eager to fight. At times we have had difficulty in restraining them until the proper moment for action, for they chafe under the re- straint. But they must be content to await developments. They are only one wheel of the great allied machine and every part of that machine must work in cooperation to make It run | smoothly. Whenever the call comes we shall be waiting to respond With | every atom of strength which we have.
 "Tha entrance of America into the | yar has done much to cheer our troops. The fact that the United States is with us, both as friend | and as a fighting ally, means to the man in the trenches that he is not 1 making vain sacrifice. He is sure of victory and is more eager than ever to carry the battle to the enemy !, camp. "Our confidence in the out come of the war has been strengthen ed greatly by the business-like way in which the United States govern 1nent has undertaken it's task. l re- gently saw some attachments oI American soldiers who have come to fight with us. They were fine, clean cut men. athletic, intelligent and in tensely energetic. It was an lnspira- tion to see them. There is more harH fighting in sight, but we shall win.
 Read the Advertisements in the ln- JoropIort
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

To place an advertisement in the Independent is to carry. your message to the attention of the wise house. wife who needs your wares and de- nends upon the Independent to keep her posted
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

(These are the rates if the income Is derived from salaries or wages; they are still higher if the income is derived from rents or investments)
 The English scale of taxation on in comes of, say. S3.O00, S5,0O0, $10,000 and S15,000 respectively averages as follows as compared to the American rates. for married men,
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

The Rock Island Lines, through it's Safety Bureau, WARNS. you that the following practices are DANGEROUS, as indulgence therein too frequently results in loss of life, limb and minor acci- dents.
 Failing to "Stop, Listen and Look Both Ways" before attempting to cross a railroad track whether on foot or ii, vehicle.
 Trespassing upon the Right of, Way, tracks, engines, cars or trains of any railroad.
 Permitting children to use the railroad Right of Way as "short cut" or using it as such yourself. Slanding too close to track when 2 srairl is approaching. Boarding or leaving moving trains.
 Leaving trains on side opposite the station platforms.
 Riding upon the platforms or steps of cars while in motion. Putting head or arms out of car windows.
 Permitting your baggage to re- main in car aisles.
 Permitting children to run about the train while in motion, or go from car to car unaccompanied by an adult.
 Throwing bottles and other ref- use from moving trains. TAKING CHANCES AT ANY TIME OR IN ANY PLACE. Help Us to Prevent Injury
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

In America incomes of married men up to 5000 are not subject to any federal income tax at all. In England the income tax is:
 Az per cent. on $1,0o0
 6% 1,500
 7% :" 2,000
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

Read the Advertisements in the h.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-08

Of we add the so called "occupa- tional' tax our total taxation on in comes of $10oG0 is 6M per cent. and on incomes of Sl5. 900 9M per. cent.)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
The Weather Report


. "AsAiAGT9a. Msrsn s-The dis,urbance tia.
a oT~f Easiera co.ersa9 FRIDAY nsxa. o,oVcd
>s'4 .s'9 ha-t@4-a 70 Northern OHIO with greatly
s,.. "''ens.ig. although without much pre-
,s,, s-~Ass a. Ia centre. The attendng precipi-
s@tfs frasy night covered Yi,taa!ly Tho
- " 'sf'' PORTION u The country east of the
~. 1''11f'@'A ".ts hesYy anoms oyer much "
-. ~ ia~s srz.on aad Nth shnorrnaly hig!,
- Ar'zsest lie upper .Axs rezien. h. great
s sa''>ss saf tie plaiu4 seates. winas 0,
>-~s nissz a. apssr or more
sas" fes Special ieesiltlss.-ssu Jerzeg.
'''ssJ Monday fair. ooAier.
go ss* Yor&i saov in aerth. rain In so,l,b
= -. NAFE-sr fa..Tssd Dy colder a.: nsxht: Mon
's's. much so.4ar
xs.,-s,a xsss~ Ne" EeT'and: snow or rain sunday:
hssass. '+4 fs~'n sunday; Monday 'a.r.
vu~ I'm y .. sen YerS snom in nor;h and west
apaa.. .n"' - %7Rhsast sunday. eoiarr in west
~ ,'4 'a'sisi ssesra.~fhs following o~,c,n, ..n
ssrsv N's "ea,l4ss saxsaa ss,sers t.,ooerss,,,s.
sss =. 4sst '@e';ty four hoers. IN soasps,,uoo
@N's'Dps.a'hz dats X iss, ,ssss
IL .' ~ 4 i'l5 81 .. m. i'.s iallzs
Il ~. ~. !: ~ + 6. e. Z Z 4 I /
Hsxass. - - ~ b. ~. ..... III
sN Nfss@fs'ass yer;s,day, "a devra1. n,
ns,,s. 1I' leysst. s7 tzt D. M. average ~.
Sss H. .s3e date ssst yssf. 40; ayereze sa,se
= ~ 'Ai''s-tnrse yesfs, a5. '""'
- hamiesy
.. mn D m..s ~
a.. sAfsmsssr Hss1ieas
.. ~. ~ : D. N. 2a 81
50, 5Es,s,.ash tsssssss,- nAis sod warner ~.
~ -. " essdsr n fight. Ds4poyrew fair
Adsssa - assseF; ssash saa sDutsuut xaies.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Farms and Suburban Homes for Sale

Most every man lives in hopes of
some day owning farm. and getting
away from the strife and rush and
noise of the city. He wants a place
where he can stand erect and say.
This is nine" Es.e wants his house
set amid the green of the trees, with
a pretty garden around ii. He wants
delicious, ripe fruit from his own
trees; thick, pure cream and newly
ehurned butter from bis own cows,
eggs from his own chickens. He
wants to smell the fragrance of the
new mown hay from his own fields.
To live where red-chesked apples and
rosy checked boys and girls and rug
ged old men and women are. This
is the hope and aim of nearly every
Below are many opportunities to pur,
reasonable price.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
LIQUIDATION NOTICE

New York, March Z. 1913
m the Gfoeku iidsra III THE MARK EFT
b FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that by
order nf the Board OF Directors special
meeting Of the stockhoIders has been called
and VIII be held at twelve O'Clock, noon.
m the sfh day NJ April, 1913. at tho bank
iue ofnce of Tho Market Il Fulton Ma
ttonai Bank Of Kew York. No. ~ Fulton
street. Borough of Manhattan city OF New
York, to y0ta Gpon resolution 10 place
sad bsuks In voluntary liqudhtion pnr-
saimrt to sections 52z0 and 524l OF tho
United States Revised Statotes, 10 take
effect pom such date 8s may be fixed.
aua upon resolution 10 rattfy tn" acts Of
rne board II direetnrs In the premises pre-
iirninary to liquidation. and upon such
~ nes matters ~ may be brought before
Ea}1 meeting
The stack trAnHfer books will be closed
from three o'cIock o. III. April / 1913,
70 tnyoa o'eioSk D. tn. April 3, 1913.
Isy oyasr OF the hosrd Of directors.
WM- N. KO5E&DALE.
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
MARRIAGES

TEN PARTRIDGE Wednesday
rs East 18th ST, New YORK. by the Rev
pav Cunningham. Florence Clark. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. William Partridge. TO John
Adams Ten Eyck. Sd, son of the late DE-
John Adams Ten Eyck and Mrs. Belle B.
Ten Eyck, Of 80 Park av.. New York =
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

man, and natural one. for little
land and living mean freedom and
contentment You should not rest a
moment until you have enough land to
support you in comfor, and enough to
establish an imperishable legacy for
your children. for land is the safest IN
vestmene On earth: cannot melt. burn
up. run away, or be stolen; and think
of it. nine out of every ten people in
the city of IS years of age are de-
pendent on friends. relatives or public
charity.
Remember what Billy Sunday says,
That the renter who sings Home
Sweet Home and My Country tbs
of Thee is kidding himself and ser
enadins his landlord
w. F. BATSoN.
Sc good farm and suburban homes at
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
NEW YORK STATE

FOR SALE.-Attractive eight-room
home al Bay Side, Long Island; ex-
celient hot water heating system, tile
bath. hardwood floors, large porch and
additional sun parlor off Of dining
room. Attractive neighhorhood. five
minute walk from station. Near the
Sound, Golf and Yacht Clubs Twenty
minute electric service from the Penn
syivanla station. Grounds 60x100 IT.
with shrubbery Property can he in
spected by appointment only with the
present tenant, Mr.. j. ALIEN. ROE.
F'alrview Ave. Bay Side. If inter
ested after Inspection write or wire
owner, NJ c. SHERMAN. 437 Union
Arcade, Pittsburg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY.
TO RENT
FOR THE SWIMMER sE1SNN

gentleman S estate near Mount Kisco
westminster County, New York y COM
modions modern house, with all conven-
FENCES, new up-to-date garage electric
plant, lcehouse hlled; never sailing spring
water beyond contamination. ample lawns,
hne tennis court aud other attractive feat
ures Grounds VIII he cared for by owner
and electric current sappIie,i Never before
oHered for rent. Reasonable terms to de
slraole tenant. Address S. r., +. Q. Box
1873, New York city.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
IMPORTANT

..,.,, Engagement. Marriage. Death
In Ncmorinrn Notices may he
sn'-,noned to The Tribune any tfme
- 10 midnight for insertion In tAs
wi days paper. just call
Reekrnan 5000
.rd the notice as sou wiaii It In
- Hi,i for same will be mailed to
..n later. The notice will reach csor
,eo 400 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

FINE HOUSE ON OCEAN AVE. F1.ATBusH.-
Large lawn and garden. garage for two cars ::
house has II rooms. baths. laundry billiard
and toilet In basement thoroughly modern :
would exchange FOR three four story and base
ment house Hin Heights section OF Brooklyn
RUFUS H. BROWN. $50 Fulton st. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
BUNGALOWS TO LET

FOR RENT-Beautiful eight room bungalow on the
Sound Two bathrooms. garage and garden bath
ing. boating. fishing. Ora hour from New York
Nirely furnished now but will renoyate to suit
Address communications Sterling Furniture Com
pany.. South Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
ETHICAL PHYSICIAN. WRITER.
FICIFNTY MAN cI-LI.c


BUSINESS CONNECTION
3s years old broad education. initiative tact
strong personality. real thinker. thorough stu
dent OF business psychology saesmanship efficiency
methods and advertising, wants opening in East:
director successful physiologic sanarium In Middle
West seven years: has done considerable writing
developed mail order business authority on diet
exercise. man building. available now highest ref
ences; what have you to oiier in any unes Goa
Pullman Building
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

YOUNG MAN. Office assistant In manufacturing
concern. with knowledge OF senOgraphy and
fypc"rlting Arswcr with reference and salary re-
quirsd. +. y. o.. Box 81. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN to run errands and assist in s.ock
room. references required Apply A. G. Penn
Inc, 100 Lafayette Ct. New York
YOUNG MAN In shoe store. knowledge Of "a .
manship: good advancement Hanover Shoe 2g0l
Third
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

HUDSON VALLEY COMMERCIAL. FRUIT FARM
l6 acres, 80 uIa5ie, 1000 apples. 900 peach
70 pear average fruit $500 very attractive
IA room house, improvements bath. also stone
studio and farmers cottage. horses. cows pigs
L9o.s everything included; price SIS 00o: terms
New York
l WILL SEND YOU on REQUEST A MAP
and descriptions OF several suburban
farms and homes, near or overlooking the
Hudson, among which several absolute
bargains. VIII you state your requirements
Howard Goldsmith. 10 West 34th st.
r a R M S f. f. sLocuM'
FARMS sArsoN FARM AGENCY
EVERYWHERE 489 FIFTH AVE, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 10th at and Clarcmont ave
beautiful outside and bath private fam
lily. Fer particulars call 6659 MorningsitA
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10


WANTED. D.-sALEsMEN TO SELL THE WE'LL
known FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC
VACUUM CLEANER: GOOD COMMISSION,
RAPID ADVANCEMENT; DO NOT APPLY IN
LESS INTERESTED MR. WALSH, 346 AUDI
BON AVE- BETWEEN AND IL A. NJ
wAHTEn, HT ID, = s. sAIEsMEN; M WITH EXECuTTvE
MISSION BASIS; GOOD COMMISSION: RAPID
ADVANCEMENT; CHRISTIAN ADDRESS D.
BOX si7 TRIBUNE OFFICE
YOUNG MAN. grammar school graduate. 1s or 10
years Of age, wMtcd for position as salesman
no must be hustler, aggressive and Of good char
acter with ability tc meet and talk to prospective
clients. for such young offer steady
position with salary and a wonderful opportunity
TO Increase his weekly earnings. which Will he small
al the start. and chance to enter profession
where there Is always room at tho top: this IS not
book Insurance house to house job
Dut al opportunity TO meet and talk with big men.
II you arc the young write why to Box A II.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
ROCKLAND COUNTY
NEW JERSEY

FARM. so acres. large buildings improvements. /.
price $4,000. rent $3.50 TUNA 20 l.. 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

waterfront, with wonderful view: min walk to
H. X sta, A. min. to \ Y civ. splendid conmu-
taton. In exclusive Montclair Morristown section
T. D. WORCESTER. Maiden Lane, New York
City. Telephone l522-Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
DANCING ACADEMY
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR sALE-IrE ROUTE, INCLUDING HORSES
wagons. machines and stock: good locality, at Z
bargain. Il. d.. Box 100. Tribune Ofrce
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
the RENT YOU NOW PAY

and a small
payment down
secures title:
$500. plot
100 K l65 IT.
| 10 big rooms.
! baths wide
yerandas in
select, settled
n neishborhood =
q t. ar lakes.
markets. coull-
try e u b ).
e h u r c h q s
schools near
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
FOREMAN WANTED.

man. Previous experience as foreman needed Ad-
dress by letter to Opportunity" 203 Broadway
Suite 9l0.
MACHINIST TOOLMAhERS SEABURY g. CO.
l11TH ST. HARLEM RIVER, BRONX.
MACHINIsTs wanted steady employment. Call
5ll East 18th ST.
MAN wanted to do porter work at night Apply,
all day Monday, knickerbocker Eectrotype Com
lany i24 West SD st
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
WANTED--MECHANICS

100 EXPERT MECHANICS AND AUTO SER
NH Nl%E MKM Fq I ENGE HoyE 4, " aRANTE or AZ
AND AMERICAN CITIZENS. AND BE IN
THOROUGH SYMPATHY WITH WAR. GOOD
PAY FOR THE RIGHT MEN MEN WITH En-
As FOREMEN NEEDED APPLY
AT ONCE, WEST SIDE Y. NJ. C. A. 3lS w.
57TH STREET
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
TO VICE-PRESDENT or MANUFACT-
IfRING ORGANIZATION IN NEW
BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY ABOUT
3 YEARs OF AGE: GOOD sTENoG-
THIS Is AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR a WIDE-AWAI[E AMERICAN. AID
DRESS SECRETARY. CO BROWN ADJ
VERTISlNG AGENCY. INC. ITO WEST
SAITH ST. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
B0okkEEPER, Wanted. In ofice lady with -,
HnIary. Wcstchcster County Brewing Comnsm, ",s
Pelham. n. Y. '''
---.--~-----------
BOukKEEPER-c Christian. 80; heat and acc,,r.,. j.
desirable position. A. k Box iis Trlbnn,,
Ofhce ''''''''a
COOKS chAmbermaids waitrehses ladies, r,.taa
and nufsrs Immediately; excellent positions Miss
Diekinsons Cobppratiys Employment Agcncy ''s, ~
West S6th ST. Phone Greeley sT5S 81
experienced. mems ncclSw,sr
Mcycr. Kacharach L. Fredhe.m II Enst osJ y, ea'
tenth feor. ~' VI,
EHHAND GfRLS.--Wili also be taught Ia scv ,.
rapid advancement. nohn & Hienzo, "a D. 55th
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

55s N''S1'f% %E'4Fs gFF'sfdag, 81 1eKrs4. fat
ns,,s. ~ l9gFss. 81 tzt D. M: ave,sve. ~.
o. = ssns date ssst yssf, 40. aye,eus .a,,.
- ~ taifss-tsHs> yasfs, Is, ~ '@"@
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

32D ST, 225 W-Nice, attractive sunny room
with all conveniences; S4 elevator apartment.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

EDW ARDS-On Thursday March :. 1915.
Sarah j. Edwards tnee Purdyl Relatives
aud friends are invited to attend the flu
neral services from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. W R St John. 20 lack
son av-. Jersey City, Sunday, March 10. at
O'clock.