davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

HARDIMAN. George. beckport. n.
HARklNs gSssRh F.; ,! srSosiyn' =.
HETzEn, Peter H.. BROOKLYN. N. Z.
H1TFsi 1ce I s aeA New Tcr G.
HUTTON. Alvin. Bushton. Kan.
JOHNSON. Charles, Auburn, N. 7.
JONES, Clinton, Salt Lake City. Utah.
KEEGAN. George J. Rochester. NY:
KAHRER, Herman, Amsterdam. Holland.
KLINE. Harry w, Lima Ohio.
FALLS. William, Westbrook. Conn.
KENNEY, John NJ, New York. N: Z.
LYNCH. Frank A.. Brooklyn. N. 7.
McILR0Y. Ddmund J.. Port Ludlow. wash.
MAGER. Edward A.. Flushing, N. 7.
MARIINITIs. John. NauEatuek. Conn.
ME j 5snins All Mobile a1a o,.s
NORTON. Thomas J., New York, n. T.:
joseph 81 ses
PRIEFER william b.. New York. N. Z.
RANETIE: Thomas. Long island City; n. Z.
ROSE sIs Robert L. New YORK: n: 80.
sH9MERs. Harry ". N,.ss1s rams. N. Z.
sfE1RE, franks, Grand ss% Rapids. Mich.
sPECK, Levi s., Toledo. Ohio:
TAYLOR: Christopher c.. lockwood. Tenn.
THOMAS. Iauree M, Ann Arbor. Mich.
TOMAssoNI, John. New York. N: 7.
T0MLINS, James J.. Beacon, n: T.:
TRACEY, William j.. Newark, N: ].
WAISH io George R,.v Rs.timors Nd
WEEKLY, Fred R., Lima, W. Va.
WHALEN. Albert J.. Milwaukee, Wis.
W WhlTo c Fo1as:t f f Phillips nnR Wis
WOLFE. George, Fresno. Cal.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
EIk PkSvX Wa!ser E. sedalia' Mo.
cox. Charles. Manchester. n. h.
EMERSON. Harold A., Richmond. Ne.
EVINS, Will, Albany, Ala.
GULLEY, Nathan W., Bolivar, Tenn.
MAUER, Ebert J., Bethlehem, Pa.
DIED IN A1RPLANE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
HANNA, Frederick W., Burlington, vt.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL:
MERRITT, Robert L.. Highland Springs, Va.
WHITAKER: Percy E.. Beverly. Mass.
Don Fa1 Xs5!sz; s0meFt'n. Ari1. -.
BENNETT. Charles W.. Oakland, Cal;
JAMESON, Joseph, Neeses, s. &. 70 =. -"
KILLMEDE, Daniel J.. Denver. Col
LOGAN, Henry, Mrx. Mary L. Newman, 80
Defrees street northwest, wsshington, D. G.
MCCONNELL. William. Oklahoma, Miss.
MATTHEW'S. Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEVILLE, Homer v, Fultonville. N. Y.
PETERS. Louis E., Conowingo. Md.
PULLEN. Russell T., Shreveport, La.
sTRAUGHAN. Henry h. Rowland. N. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. Ontario. November l.
The names of the following Ameri-
cans appear in tonight,s overseas cas-
ualty list:
Killed in action-C.> j. Caldwell. De-
troit; j. Murphy. Kansas City, Mo-; H.
SUTHERLAND: Minneapolis. Mimi: S.
Mooney. Philadelphia: J. Kahn, Oma-
ha; & McEwen. Detroit; H. Fox, St.
Louis: P. Mercer. Virginia, MINI.
Wounded-E. Lynch, Chicago; j.
Farmer. Detroit: G. Sheath. Detroit; j.
q. Palmer. Chicago. Ill T. Cowhey.
Minneapolis. Mimi: D. E. Reece, De,
troit, Mich; E. G. Wells, Columbus,
Ohio; W. y. Cox, Pengilly, Mimi: P.
Yeo, Lansing. Mich: c. Goddard,
Worcester. Mass; o. c. Briefly, Roth
say. MINI.
Gassed-D. B. Drury, Detroit, Mich. ;
J. II. Ellis, Detroit. Mich.
Died-W. c. Scovil, Pennington, Ill.
B. Bolton. Detroit.
MI Mise. Maryvf1Ie, Tenn; L.
Pitzer. Newcastle. Pa; ]. Bruen, Chi
c3go.
Missing-A Thompsonl, Milwaukee;
r. Smith. Chicago; N Diamond, Chi
cAgo: ]. Witham, Quincy, I'LL: ]. AL
len. Minneapolis; E. Martin, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

ne cause for which the meetings or me
fodIes Of the knights Of Pythias were sus-
pended having abated. the subordinate lodges
meneing November f. 1918. JAMES n. KLINE.
0E1nd Chancellor. Attest: HENRY J. GAS
SON C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
DIED OF WOUNDS

LIEUTENANT:
MCMILLAN, Donald c., Detroit, Mich.
PRIVATES:
HARSHFIELD, Armand. W. Mansfield. Obi
KORDUS. Paul Felix, Milwaukee, Wis.
NETCHER, William H., Trenton, Utah.
VOSS, Remmer H., Carleton. Neb.
nrrn M nYcrASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

"ROOFING EXPERTS"
WILL STOP THE LEAK. Wash Loan &
Grafton & Som, Inc, I Maia s $50.
STOVES AND FURNACES REPAIRED"
NEWS PRINT PAPER, CCT TO ANY SIZE.
in any reasonable quantity Reasonable price.
Apply PRESS ROOM. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

COCREHAM. Lewis r., LulinSs Tax.
GLACEI. Arthur J., BROOKLYN, N. T..
KYLE, Russell Bonehrake, ChambersbufEs "a.
PARKER, James N, Philadelphia, Pa.
SMITH, Jack, Gadsden, Ala.
CORPORAIS:
DANBECK, Thomas W., Brooklyn, N. I.
EDWARDS, Frank. McFall, Ala.
TURNER, Arthur W., st. Paul. MINI.
WESTENFELT. Ralph Alfred, Wheaton. ~.
FRIEDMAN, Edward NJ. Grand Rapids Mich.
LOCKWOOD, Leon H., Tafrytown, n. 7.
LYONS, Stephen. Chicago. Ill.
E - Continued on Twentieth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
NINE. IRRESPONSIBLE SHOT.
: Grandmother Of Russian Revolu-
ton Reported Victim of Bolsheyists

AMSTERDAM. October 31.-Accord-
i>ing to Petrograd telegram, Nine
Breshkovskaya. grandmother of the
Russian revolution, was shot on Octo
Der q on the charge of opposing the
bolshevik regime.
Special dispatches from London on
; October Is said that Nine. Breshkov-
skaya was reported to have died in
] Russia on September A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

Total to 4Afe. .61Oe6
Above is the summary of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain GAL names,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
Other Editors Than Ours
THE VOTERS DUTY.
(Thc IndeDendentD


THE republican party viii find 1T ~ TO con-
the people that it would have done Better had
it could Doe placed i'm power Yet difficult
would be the task of cling sober judgment that
publican party that partial power which is possible
the elections fall which at the
utmost would consist i'm republican supremacy CON
gress backed 10y republican administrations in states
eIectus governors and legislatures.
american experience of divided political response
bilty has never happy. a democratic president
president contending with democratic congress has
never been. even I'm times of peace effective dis
usually resulted from IT, and 1T is not possible to inn
agne that great its critical stages could be
effectively waged If energies and responsibilities
should be distributed.
We yield TO i'm profound respect FOR the
wisdom and the patriotism OF men like Col Roosevelt
Taft and when they saw that the
voters of America ought this fan go return republ-
can congress. and argue that the time
Mr.. Wilson's administration the fearless
QUESTION and the practical legislative check of an op-
position political majority we are unconvnced. Ir-
responsible power is indeed a serious matter and no
human beins is infalbIe But congressional minority
is quite competent 10 ASK questions 20 bring mistakes
into the light of publicity and 10 register protests is
not necessary for the preservation liberties
create the certainty that republican congress would
u it's desire 20 PLAY decisive I'm the conduct
of the war at time and under circumstances when i'll
responsible for success or failure. I'm our Judgment
hard headeduess demands .that This responsibility
should not Dee destroyed. IL il. think. the plain
dictate ct common sense that the people should RE-
turn democratic majority congress and assure TO
PRIEST Wilson The support Of democratic law making
power
LAS for questions of domestic policy they are inn
portant but not imperative This not the time
20 open the whole future policy of the United States
on the ownership and operation of railroads. tee-
graphs. telephones and express service the tariff
after the labor legislation and o. immigra-
tion. The war must be- won first. This thing we
do is the motto Of common sense until the Hun is
defeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SEPTEMBER 10. 1913.
GERMANYs NEW PEACE DRIVE

|ything like peace proposals euanatins from Ger
T. Austrla-Hunzary or elsewhere. save through
gnized channels of poHlc.. government aud allied
lcies. are. or least should be- waste of wind
just another peace offensive regardless of sources,
central powers. and their friends hoping for Lett
now that looks little more like Germany event
defeat; the yeIp of "a whipped cur begging TOR
f. IN the hope OF escaping 90 worse fate Jucondi-
al surrender is the word 20 Germany. whether it be
belgium. or France or ENGLAND. or IJay. or Ameri-
and IL the allies true TO each other ncond. f.
al surrender To- au. ol else TO none.
understand the adopted poles OF the allies. and
have BLEED enough together to hold them together
there can pe mo- more -.-eparate peaces" The eN-
BE is Russia. Germany and Austro-iunsary
f. offers therefore must te accepted rather NOR
builders in Germany and Austro- Hungary. than for
ous consumption by their enemies. The answer
lld Do just that much heavier ire and she'll Ger
is not going To- get out of this war like "a sneak
coward. by talking peace just because the battle
p is approaching her own soil-aftel aII the de-
alton she has wrought elsewhere.
course. the proposals are interesting and win bee
lied but mainly because of the insight that they
10 the peculiar construction the German mind.
Gus while the Germans autocrauc and brutal milf
power ID in the desceudency. but meek. calm. and
Ht, when ON the decline Germany having claimed
much OF Gods help must bee getting about ready TO
back on film and admit the corn, her deyout attn
(which is her super-mani~m in the concrete. Her
~ that might makes right is being answered. los
right in the of the allies showing It's might,
a righteous cause win bring to ITS standard when
TO the test Belgium viii never desert the powers
have been lighting with her and for her these four
don't WORRY about that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
SHAW on IMMIGRATION.

Geor-e BERNARD Shaw has the faculty of ben. in-
teresting whether agrees with him one of
his late announcements is that immigrants tested
by the infant mortality Of the place from which
they come.
Asking Immigrant silly questions as 10 whether
they anarchists or the IKE is quoted as writing
Tor the London star
"Oni, ensures Iaat ali Immigrant anarchists
vII also be Iiars-syhereas "a refusal To- Iec i'm
immigrants nom places with a high infant
death rate would keep out newcomers from
Countries That take no interest i'm the welfare
of the common people and therefore pre-
sumably. unable to- send any very desir-
able additions to the American stock"
This principle startling by its nevness and no
less because Of It's But il ignores one
factor Perhaps the Immigrants are purposely leaving
town where tine babies badly cared for i'm order
place themselves where their babies shall not die
And perhaps if there We're in the communities from
which they that interest in the well
fare of the common people which is in every way so
desirable. the would-be immigrants would bee quite
satisfied stay e. home
IT'S question admitting of considerable arsuneut
and like all Shawn utterances it stimulates though,
the subject Tile fact thak hieh infant mortality
rate indicates standard civic intelligence and
conscience ia any community is without any ground
Tor question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
ONCE-OVERS
LET THE KIDS YELL \ LITTLE.

1El lIlE Mus \ Eli \ LII Ii.
Parents. don't try TO check the
eXuberant spirit of you childen.
Let them give vent to the fun
feeling OF happiness which they
have
There Is soing 20 bee some noise.
Of course. you are going 10 be dis
turbed, bur YOU should train your
self not 10 allow this 10 annoy you.
The healthy child is fun of happi-
ness and has the desire 10 give veAlt
10 il.
The world is one great play
ground 10 him.
Permit him 10 LOOK upon 1T in this
way until he reaches the age where
he must take up some Of the duties
which are not IL the line Of fun
BY this it is not meant that chill
dren. early in life should not be
taught 20 be useful and 20 assist Ia
such work as they are capable OF
doing. but il does mean that the
home should nor be conducted like
morgue.
o; also means that the youngsters
should be given zine 10 enjoy them
selves in a way which viii bring
them clean, healthy and developing
sort OF recreation
The gIeeful shouts of a child
should be tonic 20 the parent for il
denotes health and a strong robust
child is one - Gods greatest gifts
% parents.
Let the youngsters be natural and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

until daylight
On the combat and acrobatic
fields Nos 8 and 9, scores Of ma
chimes were in the air goin.,
through their fighting evolutions or
dipping and looping. The combat
airplanes carried camera guns. a
novel device com oining a dummy
machine gun and Photographic
camera 1t looks like a gun, but as
the trigger is pulled. the camera
takes a picture of the target, show
ing just what would have been hit
if a shot pstead of "a Tense had
blazed ahead
Il was over the aCrobatic field
that the real wonders were going
on. in the vertical virage. spirals
and wing slips Spectacular as these
seemed 10 be, each had its use in the
lighting game. The "vrille" is that
dizzy head first tumble. and the
chief thing is not TO do it but TO
undo il and come out Of Il. To has
| its uses too IN deceiving an enemy
into the belief that the aviator has
been hit and is tumbling, then as
the enemy is off guard attacking
: him suddenly as the aviator comes
out OF his headlong dive. one of
the flyers made four vrilles as we
watched.
Dangerous Near Ground.
IL is dangerous only when near
the ground said the escort. High
in the air thee is comparatively no
, danger for there is plenty Of time
7 g
sure 10 come out Of the vrille.
Others We're doing the spiral, an
other form OF head-hrst dive ex-
cept that the car is always under
control whereas in the vrille the
control is lost until the aviators
succeeds in emerging from his fail
I often the machines seemed 10 stop
suddenly. turn over and then glide
away in the opposite direction right
B side up.
! One Of the best maneuvers for
/ escape from a dangerous fight is
/ the vertical wing-slip. as it is the
| fastest means Of losing altitude and
| getting below ar unequal combat.
or a barrel There is as much
/ When an acrobatic maneuver misses
or is badly done it is a pancake
lingo 10 the aviation field as there
Z is 10 the baseball diamond.
Leaving the field we passed a Grip
/ pied aviator limping on clutches.
He has had . crashes" said the
/ officer. which is about the record.
| But he goes back every time and
he's eager now TO get in his ma
chine again. And that is the spirit
Of every man. 10 be ready for com
bat and 10 beat the boche'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
RECoGNTION EOR IuGO.sLANs

he ane results that have followed the recognition
she Czecho-sIovak- log the allied governments lend
Re to the appeal of the Jugo-Savs for recognition.
s racial group have just claim on al
support as the other and would mo doubt respond
i no less effectively.
here is much confusion of Thought n America par
larly regarding these martyred races The Czecho-
Haks the Northern Sla,~ belonging chiefly i'm
hemia. Noravia. SiIesia and SIova5a comprising a
|itory of about 10000 square miles and having a
'ulauon Of 100000 under the rule OF Austria
ngary. The Jugo-SIars are the southern sals sep
ted from their northern brethren by interveniue
mans and Magyars They number about 1200o.000.
abiting chiefly Serbia. Montenegro and the present
-tran provinces of Croatia. Herzegovina. Istria and
( OF Dalmatia. They have long suffered under Aus
IN TYRANNY as the Czecho-SloyaSs have. Like them.
y have strong aspirations 20 political freedom and
: them, they have ou honorable and spectacular
ord in the present war;
Despite the crushing of Serbia and Montenegro and
tyrsnncaI subsection of Jugo-Sags in the Austrian
,vinces there are now Jugo-SIay armies lighting on
battle fronts I'M Europe The larger force is al
oniSi under AleNander. the Serbian crown prince.
: rest are mostly boa the italian army Nearly AN of
pa groups were originally cooperating with tho Rou-
nian army in the dictated Doorada campaign.
zen Rormania was crushed ny Aackenseu- German
ny they escaped through Russia aud found their
n back the allied 'front.' Hy the long. rouud-o bout
ties OF Archange and yladtv~tok-a precedent
ich the Czecho-Slovak wan prisoners In Russia were
king TO repeat when events led them TO take up
rs. enroute. against the hol-heuA. With such Won
-ful success.
surely these aglaus forces and The racial remnants
IS Of taem are de-er,iHe of recognition and assist
,e and surely -acn cooperation would rebound to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16


men and royalties viii be without occupations - New
A dazzling figure stands
With martial clothes and princey airs.
Before the painless dentists door.
To lure the passerby upstairs.
The times have put him the bum.
We're strong for labor conservation.
And his profession has become
a non essential occupation
And yet
Though slack. at present, is his calling,
When peace has been declared he'll get
some Prussian duke do his stallng
We miss the doornan in our hall;
His glance Wgiant and
His manners grand but after all
We ne
Wen get along best
Without this kingly wight 10 serve
Tn fact great gentleman
Has always rather made us nervous.
And when the done.
pleasant is this occupation.
We're the kasers eldest
Will send III his application.
We haven't any hat check boy
To charge demurrage hats;
such lads hotel won't employ
In times unsafe for democrats
But shall try to d. without
And keep Kellys in chairs
We've plenty lose sleep about
I'm managing affairs
Why worry Iittle things?
To keep min Is at is wiser.
And when the has finished things
Wen make hat boy OF the kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

messed such horrors and endured such Suffering as
human beings have usually considered unbearabe
homeless. penniless and worst Of an orphaned they
have not been utterly friendIess. Their govern
iaent is deing deal restore them of
the things they have lost u tremendous task and
every uit American "sodmothers" and godfathers
have been able to- accomplish by giving money and
clothing and friendness IS than repaid the
sweet gratitude OF the children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
HARD COAL.

Is getting scarcer each day People
VIII be fortunate IL they can get all
the soft coal they need Have you
a soft coal stove See our lire be-
fore YOU buy. Quality Us up 20 orr
usual standard and prices are close
Eeimold al 1z5 a. Main -
AdEt. l2fS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

AMERICAN AVIATION CEN
TER, ISSODOCN. Frauce.-This
American flying camp is the larg-
est i'm France and is said 70 be
greater than any other i'm the world.
4 flying field Of 30 square miles.
the area of am American county,
with nine separate dying fields on
which American aViators advance 10
the stage of fight com batants. and
airplanes- Liberties. \ieuports, Ca
pronis and all the others with Of
dcers. instructors and newly equip
ped aviators swelling our squadTOns
each monlh-these We're some OF
the main features of this vast avid-
tion ground.
A. the correspondents entered one
of the fields big gray machine
rose from nearby field with a loud
droning noise.
There goes Liberty airplane
said one of the officers IL was one
or the DISTINGUISHING number now
coming. and every fight was
watched with keenest interest and
growing enthusiasm by those who
Will put il 20 the supreme test on
the lighting front only one opin-
ION was heard among these men.
that 10 was the biggest and fastest
machine OF them all. II was doing
wonders i'm quick ascent. and be
sides straight-away flight II had
. been put through all the intricacies
Of acrobatic fight and had been
pronounced equal to the whole
range.
/ 1.-the. Stocky Young Men.
Groups of aviators were lined up
as we arrived. preparatory 10 TAX
+ ins Jhe air. They were 1.-THE. stocNy.
young men. like two football elevens
about To take the field The flying
grounds stretched of for miles
nine fields OF four square miles
each-aU clean-cut stubble nelds
on which the machines could light
without shock Above them circled
7 countless planes. singly and in
squadrons drawn out Ike wild
geese. looping and diving and in al
I the evolutions Of flight, with
I groups of acrobatic planes over 10
/ the right making headlong spirals
ng-slips and reyersements.
In the foreground rose "a city al
+ barracks. one-story pine shacks 100
I feet long. not very highly orna-
mental but very practical. Fully a
/ thousand of these barracks had
risen ON this I've plain TO house
/ the army of f,ying men on the way
I 10 the lighting line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

THAT Hnden0urg line viii soon be the Hindenburg
gap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16
THE MELTING POT
49,. IL U..L
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
PROP HECN..
BY james j . Montague.

AT the Of hundred twelve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

y Assset~tse Press Morning Northern Indians
81 Paper Employing the international News Services In
hend--TwO Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-16

Phone ISL Bell Phone RfOo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

Wanted. e lady onico
bookkeeping expert
chance for advance
Good salary. Please
and salary desired
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
MEN AND woMEN-

HELP-siALE on FIs0IALk. q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
YOUNG LADIEs-Wanted. in

YOUNG LADIES Wanted, in
the office Of a large manufac-
turing company, several young
ladies who have had consider
able experience in general office
work. knowledge of typewrit-
ing desired, but not absolutely
necessary. Salary, $4,000 per
week, with excellent chances Of
promotion. Address 3 634.
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

eminent war positions SiOo month Lit
nee; Franklin Institute Dept. 47 @.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

YOUNG LADIES anted,
several young ladies to help
put up Sauer's flavoring ex-
tracts. Must be neat, bright
and able to furnish references
as to character. Apply G. +.
SAUER CO., West Broad and
Meadow Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

OFFICE ASSISTANT
assistant. One with
ence preferred. Good
mcnt and short hours.
state age. experience
A ddrsss 2. .. Box Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

MEN AND WOMEN !, G oyerpment needs
In asa sSa wSI a,s
si3ns held spntinnonsly. Ne previous expert
ore. wf,s todsy rfes 'p ps XGH es sssns
Immediately. Columbia School OF Civil Scr.
vice. inc; Dept 6. Jordan Bldg. washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
YOUNG LADIES'

MEN and boys can obtain pleas
ant and profitable employ
ment in our modern plant.
Good pay. Dining-room and
other conveniences. British
American Tobacco Company,
900 N. Lombardy Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
FINANCIAL

MONEY 10 LOAN-CHArTELs. 80
BORROW on your watched. diamonds and
.teTeiry from tho Equitable Loan Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12
HELP wANrrD-,.E.,ALn.

COoK--w good cook and housemaId:
- In family. Apply with references. 1909
West Grnce street. between 10 and IL A. NJ.
5000 t TscaSe Sm.n $50 mSnis
Debt. 73l.0. Rochester. N. Y.
hoUSEKEEPER-wante a neat. industrI-
small small 5amily. Apply l2io-A MeDonough.
LADfES-wanted three ladies for light
outdoor. easy work two three hours per
Gay. Liberal pay. Ill East Broad Street
LADlES-"anted. experienced younE ladies
In our bindery; hours: steady work: good
WAGES Apply at once Mitchell e Hotchkiss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

SUPERINTENDENT to cook and do general
/. housework. Room on lot. 2500 Stuart
Avenue. Phone Boulevard 1576-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-12

HELp--MALm on FEMALE. HI
nsh, French tleo month. References re-
qulrcd. $50 caro- Times Dispatch