davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-12
Goinn In.

Service flags are being raised ev- anywhere" exclaimed the patriotic fel' low.
 "Oh, well, so is everything else, for that natter" muttered the cynical cQsS sEalat-rs,.. ,...,- -- 4szs,,--.. ss-., ,.i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-12
! < $ ! + # < | < .F < : q .
PHONE 10

+ If your paper is not deliver I * promptly, or you Are missed. ( ; ,hone 19. The Daily Alag T
 :s kan goes to press after receipt ' i of the days cables, between ! + end D. m- .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-12

# + + + + + f %+$@ . 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
CARA now UNDER
ITALIAN CONTROL
CITIZENS GREET NEW MILL
TARY GOVERNOR Wits
GRE Vt ENTHJ SLASH.


IARA uaImuua. Wednesday
Nov Captain ue UD.3rd milf
nry governor of Larg. arrived TODAY
aud was received with Wild eufhu-
s.asm by the citizens The Italian
varship which brought Captain de-
goccard was covered with floral
offerings while throughout The city
.wsu end women Eueu 100 tbe treots
giving thanks for fho.r liberation
from the Austrian yoke If DIS state
yd that uroyIou. to The arrival %
fb. italian military governor 400 'he
prominent citizens oft thH typical
Venetian r.fy presented petition
asking Italy intervention
Since the coming of -he Italians
Their. BIAS boon one -d.lr.ous cp,c-
brafIau .lp bands playing uieht and
day The inhabitants o cara 90
tine present time number 900
'n' .u soldiers have been land
aH ..r rhe Wpo-. cd n.a arvu-
order
Tine Austrian Officials were 800.
lowed tu depart iu peace uuf IhC
CITIZEN overturned The monument
.uI Francis Joseph and tha, of ADJ
mra Baron Tee,tthou who defeat
.aI U.E i.e. JOB 1906 when The
Italians we're attempting t0 take
Trieste end ualmata
PAY the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
EXPRESS COMPAN
EMPLOYEES To GET
MORE WAGES SOON
WHEN RATES ARE RAISED NEW
StALE WILL GO INTO
EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Nov Elm
hloycs OF Che American Railway
Express Company will De given
wage increases as soon as rates are
advanced n accordance with plan
tecenly submitted 20 the Interstate
Commerce Commission q was an
.nounCcd TODAY hy railway admins
lrat0n officials Director General
McAdoo expects Co initiate the rates
on behalf OF The express company
which Is his agent
The war labor hoard today an
nounced 10 had referred the eX-
press company employees request 20
she board .of railroad wage and
working conditions. a railroad adj
ministrat'ou adiutant which has
primary Jurisdiction.
This body win work out a scheme
.of increases trgrog8tiug about Sl2-
100000 the added revenue which
tho express company expects 90 get
from the higher rates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
ENGLAND WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE ENEMY
TONNAGE TRANSFER
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WARNS
NEUTRAL NATIONS OF
HISTORIC POLICY.

ny Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov British Wire.
less selviccl Secretary Laming
Worjhinrton- Evans, minister OF
blockade. announced today that re-
minders had been sent 90 the gov.
cumonts oft neutral countries that
the British government had ALWAYS
declined 90 recognize any transfer
OF enemy tonnage made during war
and that the neutral governments
had been warned Ills majesty's
government would refuse 90 recog-
nizc either during or after the war
any such transfer 20 neutral flag
or ownership made before the final
conclusion of peace. except with
special consent
The British government the MIN
lister said. holds that the allies have
"a claim against the shipping OF the
central powers in view of their o.
legal submarine campaign ana they
do not intend 20 allow their claim
70 be defeated or preiudicod ty any
such transfer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Personals.

d. T. schwartz aud e. e. Cockrrll
ot the Russell a CockelI Printing
company ,hl, city, are Boz Santa Re.
y 49, 0u business for the company.
, % BwndreIs and l.. B. Brad
tieiU of Empuria kans. were IN the
.tity Thursday or business
o. N Murphy cot Erick OKLA. and
.N Thomas 0f sentinel Okla.
war. among those from ont of the
'.Ify uu cuisines, here Thursday
E D. simmons and G. sims of
4 Claiming were looking after bust
mess in The city Thursday
L0u. o. smith of OKLAHOMA City.
! i- among The many 'n the city doing
business with our dealers today
The 10 Russell family four Iu
humber we're aIi down with The in-
I uueula go the same time and am
lare 1p aud doing We'll now
vs. 81 FUUua returned az noon
TODAY after two days visit to bis
ranch near Fawell
L0fua Husc has accepted a posi-
IUou 90 fho Fair store as stenogra-
/ phor
/ Gu Uouauler has gone 20 sin
Iar5I Wells where he viii Ue under
/ th, treatment of the doctor
Miss Ruth Sears will leave th.
Halter part of the week for kansas
|Dt, whore she viii 1o her Can
/ shopping
/ Ni. QnIIa Daniels lately With
/ tn, DulIm Motor company BIAS gon"
.to Wichita Falls
Miss Clara Evan. has received O.
lean from Washington 10 enter %
/ government service as stenographef
Miss Ruby baltimore who has
been attending the Normal 40 Can
lyon ha. accepted q position 40 IN
I Chanu.uc public school
Mr. iaUd ~ Gilroy Porter au
here EUm TAlB Mr Porter Is tho
sheriff of ~vishcr county and H
there ou business
Miss Dorothy Thompson FORMERLY
aouorapler cor the Fair Store VIII
leave this afternoon Tor Florida
where She V. make her future
home
Nr- J. r -Rcp-'ou 1f Tun s
|bor. shopping aul spending .aNer'.
days
20 n. NsV.omU aHU o. Gran
DERRY uI uuU.. a.e spending .
weekend uu .I. Ha.o nu" ulEon
49, q ELLIOTT HI Boston among
Those from Ui-fauD. boo iaO Gifts
If1r % teu days ou bH.u0
W % Nl.uup and D. "a Uarls-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
NOTED AMERICAN
PUBLISHER DEAD
uItTH is ATVElWI TIED IU
..AET DI~f A~i'-NAN
LOVER OI BOOKS.


.....
, '.th soy.
'i.
DDS ....' "''
lN' '.." ....' ~.
.N'i' .
'.'.h '''' 'i ''' ~ 10
'.a
.'''t. ' i' '' ,..'
.a.
N''N.' '-.. ..... ......
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t.''' ..'-
en- 'f l " ,..,
'l"' ...
.. ".....' .....
,.ol' .'.'.. W ...-
thro '.N' '. .''i,'''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
PARCALS
FOR HOMELESS ARMY
BOYS MAY BE- GIVEN

issued bg thc local chapter o m ,n po,,
and po office hep 'D ",trNt
bo used DO eH"s '"
packages hr service ofcreaF ..,.t.. Christ
famlie of the tn"ro are now ,tainl
rarca .hp presents ODD 'o'ou ~
h Rcd Cross A. the work gees goo ae','p 'rl A. bom
relative. who H close eloutn ~ ~
to iny re1ues o Christina. parcel reluctance when soos
Dr. atiualnldi''' '
s ecIhs ana one VIM" "
manhood COMPOSING te american army ~
'lo REQ cross mas .l u
people 90 donate me ''s' ." "'' "
O o. De- % soldier talIR
20 public We a p'l''i i' -
bulk c'ch community eHu f'u' "''
tions early 10 the Potter county, Texas Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
FLU MAKES $1,000
CHILDREN ORPHANS
IN NEW YORK CITY
APPEAL II GIVEN FOR fONTER
PARENTs-MANN PERSONS
RESPOND.

NEW YORK, SO, Health Com
missioner Copeland estimated tonight
that there arc about 2i,000 children
n the city who have been made fun
or half orphans by Spanish influenza.
ar the 200 families bon which "a
father or mother. or both have been
victims of the disease. tho commiss-
Toner stated about zoo families. with
approximately . 1000 children would
need ,ho care OF the city.
ln response 10 the appeal for f0s-
ter parents 90 care for children made
orphans by the epidemic. 90 or 60
persons have asked for permission 10
adont ono or more children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
REPUBLICANS WILL
HAVE MAJORITY Of
TWO IN THE SENATE


Continued from Page I'D
and Lodge heading the finance and
foreign relations committees and
Senator Smith retiring MIR Page is
next 200 sine for the chairmauship.
but Be- expected 20 prefer the agricui-
turc committee chairmarahip. loa,-
INK Senator pomdoNter Co take naval
affairs
The Judiciary aud commerce COM
miIee and Craftsmanship also rest
upon preference finally made by
rdnkng Republicans Senator Mel
son off Minnesota .s senior on both
Tho Interstate commerce commit
tee with its jurisdiction over legis-
latiou affecting government con
uolled railroad and telegraph and
telephone wires falls to Senator
Cummius of Iowa as successor to
Senator smith of South Carolina
Besides these chairmanships pros
pect.yo chairmen oi other important
committees follow
Banking and currency Senator
McLeon of Connecticut vice. Seua-
tor owen OF Oklahoma
kenyon 90 Head Committee.
PRIVILEGES and elections SER lor
Kenyon of iowa vice Senator POM
creme of Ohio
Manufacture Senator Ia Fol-
lette OF Wisconsin vice senator
Reed of Nfaenrrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

H.. r...l ',au .I. fHlr t.4.
ur r..t. -.Fe '1m" HIrf.-
..r IHlbl.u . Deed ". f..r
.ufa. o.a rHae . rH...r demo.
..f Iu t.a rouf.H far hH..I ....
r.nUai delegate Orb cong # ...
H of Thursday election H
fla JOSH contest between those com.
date. Do is expected 600 official
ea#Hf SILL b. required fo determine
tIe victor although eu'ror helH..
ar lrp fmiur Dob. election 20. I..U
u votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Foch's Real Aim
Is Greatest Secret

.HE Sieve paper Enterprise Assn
.Br Nev paper Enterprise Azs'1
PARIS 1te .'rafegy 0f Marshal
Fa.n BE- ar0u .Hr more end nor. a4-
mIrif.ou 'ro4 Dos 1ru1 Tbsr .n.
Jess that fIc continual moves AND
changes of the genorali...m only
make 'hrm wonder alI fhe nor a-
f0 what fhe real aim OF ro6b o. And
fuaf HuN ono m.U kHnn Fnth
himself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
.AVESNES IS CAPTURED
BY BRITISH AND PART
Of JOURNAL OCCUPIED
tUortinued from PAGE II

'auto-oauuon. while four enemy air..
'planes were put ont of control and
obliged 90 abandon their missions
ARMY OF THE EAST ON th,
Danube between Basoias and Semur
and one The Save between Eemliu alH
Mitro,itsa the SerbIans have taken
70 fuOtha'd 0u fh, north bank. after
having broken th, resistance of the
German forces. which are falling
back after destroying On, Ueusa,
kr.ibe 600 the Danube The Serb
lam, ar, continuing their pursuit TO-
ward the north They have been
received as uhcra,0rs by thc popu-
latiou Numerous liberated persons
came to join their troops
"lu Bosnia 'he Ssryiau forces have
reached Ni,n-lai and are march.ur
un SauI.,p being called by tho local
gugU-~ltE government T0 the
south OBJ. Nsogral fu'y have occupied
puubi"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
10000 SHIPBUUIERS LOSE
WAGES DIE TO PEACE HOAN

49, .....a'.H ll..
PORTLAND ore. Nov s-
Estimates procured today through
Portland Officials %. the EmcrEone
Fleet Corporation indicated that
100000 employees OF shiprlrds bor.
leit their work vest rday % Join
% Doe celebration following the
false news that the end OF the war
had come The average loss of
Time $50. estimated ar five houy- o.
man total 0t 10000 hours. 81 au
average wage of 55 cents an hour
1r f21,5uu. 900 oi which will be-
edUctei from fho Worsiugmen
rarU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
English Pick Food
On Color Scheme

Rv New paper Enterpri" Assn B
LONDON Meat coupons are
green aud blue lar dis brown. but
.er tight blue aud sugar yellow
while ohs spare wg, in the food
0upW book b. crushed straWherry
Int another green. so q British fam.
.y dinner % e symphony of color
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
lNlIl ENIA CAUSES BANKERS
TO POSTPONE ASSOCIATION

P. ~ H.Hai.I lUH..
NEN YORK. 80, Indefinite
800 stpouonifut ou account OF in
'fluenzl boz So Louis OF the conven-
ion ot the Investment BANKERS
.ocafiun of America which was
0 boz held there this month. was
announced here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
2.I23 BURIAL PERMITS
~ CITY N MENlCO

~ Associated lrest
JIAREZ. Mex. Nov Burial
permit. numbering 24e3 were is-
sued Boo the c.ty of San Pedro bel
.onia.. Colhuila during the last ten
day. o' October AS result OF the
u.neula epidemic there Torreon
paper. received here announced.
-plN The pInsIdnnl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
MICRO LEGISLATOR o.
ELECTED ~ Nt~~ut iit

.H..I."H Press
/. ST. LOFTS SOY WIN
E RUls "a u.rrH 0pfnue'r.f Z
.. Louis. .iI FL. u. 'ls
U..t OFF Die rlrr rt.r elected f.
, %. .f. lex. stature fIr Nls
elected iola. rr 900 FOURTH
. di riu bF Republican. over h.r
!. white opponent complete re-
L t..... .E.a. Tho district d.
. largely populated hv white
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
Books, Books, Books,

PARIS Tho reports irom camp
libraries au seem FOB agree on the
faCf that pa. American soldier.
I.a ramara8hIr capacity tor rapid
reading lu some camps there are
W.U. NIu BvrraE. Two books "a IaN.
trf ..N three
IlN |Hr PRESIDENT -
GERMANY.
'.-tf Pros
IEE.I> .ya London Sow S.
Doc official statement issued TODAY
.t '|t German staff read.
Ih. French Yesterday again aH-
'a.H.l footing Goa The east bank 8i
t.. sDh,'if hut later H,rs ihr0pu
.d.. across fh, river
Rear suard engagement. assumed
greater proportions south of NuIeu-
..aHuss aud Mons 1n fuy Slmbr,.
north uf Ave.uc. aud 0u The Msu.e
southwest of Sedan The enemy
overs whore uas rrpI-ed
DOB fIe evening tho euemE's lines
aH fu tho cast OF la DaBrIle. SOUTH
rf 0f IIIr.uu south 0f LAD.
ta1' near IlE.Tclrou and aIuu.
fun b..sl'. .olInRe. oi flc MUu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
BY MAIL
uI
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED


The Associated Press 10 e1clu-
sively entitled TO the use for gepub-
ncati0n OF all news dispatches
credited 10 It or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the
local news published herein
AL rights OF republication OF spec-
IA dispatches herein are also re-
served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-09

Majestic Electric Heaters at
Num- Electric Co, telephone 7s.
C, the best.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
Save COAL
Is the Paramount Issue Now Up to
the People, and the Government
is Calling Loud and Long to
Conserve the Supply.

TO ALL COUNTY CHAIRMEN FED
ERAL FUEL COMMITTEES:
For the information and that Of
the people of your community, the
following statement issued by the
United States Fuel Administration is
of most vital interest:
"The fuel budget for the season
191S-1919 has been completed by the
United States Fuel Administration.
We know the worst of a bad situation.
A detailed survey of the coal required
during the present coal year for war
purposes, to keep our industries run
ming, and for domestic consumers,
foots up about eighty million tons
more than was produced last year
This is the figure on June 1.
"As our part in the great war in
creases, we are confronted, from
month to month, with unexpected ad-
ditions to former estimates of fuel
I quirements and to greater demands
on the man-power of the country, so
that those responsible for the con-
servation of fuel do not feel safe in
assuming that the increased demand
will be only eighty million tons, nor
in assuming that it will be possible
to obtain from increased production
more than one-half of the deficiency.
Conservation must provide for unex-
pected contingencies affecting both
figures of production and of consump-
ton.
Zone has only to remember that the
production of coal last season was fif-
ty million tons greater than ever be-
fore in the history of the country and
to reflect on the enormous added bur-
den the war has put on our transport
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
TO LIMIT AUTOMOBILES

The hint given out by Fuel Administrator Garfield early last
week that material curtamen Of coal supply to be applied to the
manufacture of pleasure automobiles probable later more
fully confirmed by statement by the Administrator
He stated that the general question of curaing this industry
the hands of the War Industries Board which considering
the subject from the standpoint Of the of steel Nevertheless
he feels that he will be compelled limit the coal to
facure of pleasure automobiles than 2 per Of the
amount consumed in the 1917-18
This proposed curament does not apply the manufacture of
trucks other for the Of other
material which the automobile companies have already undertaken
for the Government
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

| we're 10 avert the prlVatl0nS and dlS'
astcr attendant upon shortage Of
coal much greater than last year, the
most intensive measures of fuel eco.
nomy must be carried into every ac-
tivity of industriedl and domestic life
ind the cooperation fevery man
and wOmtn in the country must be
one hundred per cent.
1.-THE fuel Administration has fore
seen the situation represented by
these figures, and through its Conser-
walton Division has organized fuel
saving campaigns reaching out into
every department Of our national life
where fuel is consumed.
Fuel economy is being given in
tensive study in connection with
steam plants and Industrial uses. An
| organization is already In existence,
provided with engineers and inspec-
tors who will visit every one of the
two hundred and fifty thousand steam
producing plants in the country with
view to the improvement both Of
equipment and firing practice. This
is expected to save twenty million
tons of coal. The economical use of
power in factories will be in the
hands of organized shop committees.
The power loads of the public utili-
ties throughout the country are being
studied with view of re-adjustments
which will result in large saving.
an many cities the isolated power
plants which use an extravagant
amount of coal in proportion to the
uower produced will be urged to OBJ
tain more economical power from
large producing stations.
"The introduction of "skip-stop"
schedules on all the street railways
is expected to save a million tons of
coal. The consolidation of ice plants
will yield still large tonnage. I'm
necessary outdoor lighting, including
advertising signs and display illumi-
nation, will be reduced. Hotels, office
buildings, apartment houses and pub
lie buildings are being asked to join in
rigid economy of light and heat;
Every American citizen will be
asked to clean his furnace, keep 1t in
repair and study economical firing.
Instructions prepared by the highest
authority will be furnished by the
Fuel Administration.
"If every one joins in this move
ment, from the owner of an Industrial
plant to the householder with his fur
mace and cookstove, IL indoor and out
door lighting is reduced to the amount
absolutely needed, II houses are not
overheated, the furnace hampers
properly adjusted and the ashes sift-
ed, II will be possible to save from
fifty to seventy-five million tons Of
coal without serious inconvenience to
the American people.
"A saving of sixty million tons OF
coal is the one possible avenue Of es-
cape from national disaster. Neces-
stiles Of war must be supplied. The
coal deficit must inevitably come out
OF the necessary fuel for non-war in
dustries. These industries employ
millions OF our population and fur
nish the backbone Of our national
wealth Factories will shut down and
men be out OF work In proportion 10
the coal deficit. Every ton Of coal
saved will keep hfty workmen from
idleness and permit an additional ere
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

ut is estimated that the industries
not employed on war work will re-
q lie something less than 100000, 200
MS of coal. All consumers of fuel
war industries and otherwise, must
participate in the saving campaign
but non-war industries are especial
ly interested because whatever the de-
ficiency turns out to be, it will.come
out of their quota. Hence, the gen.
eral prosperity of our industries and
the full employment of labor will de-
pend upon saving, by economies and
prevention of waste, between 50,000,-
900 and 100000 tons of coal.
"In spite of intense efforts to in
crease the production of COAL the
first five months of 1918 have pro-
duced only ten million tons in excess
of the same period of 1917. If this is
considered in relation to the immense
physical task involved in producing
twelve million tons of coal per week,
1t is easy to draw the conclusion that
this increased demand of one hundred
million tons cannot to any large ex-
tent be met by increased production.
"And yet an actual deficit of half
a million tons would mean personal
privation and an Industrial disaster
which no one can contemplate with
equanimity.
What Is the answer? There is
only one; it is saving coal. It is the
answer Europe has made in a similar
situation-saving coal in any posi-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
Farmers & Traders Bank, Maysvle, Ky.

alton of esveral hundred dollars
worth of national wealth.
"The Fuel Administration has
frankly given to the public statistics
of an alarming fuel situation. 1t de-
sires to state just as frankly and with
all the emphasis possible that it Is
in the power of the American peOplt
through fuel economy to save the
country from the effects of the fuel
famine.
w. B. BRYAN,
Federal Fuel Administrator, Ken
lucky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

Bran is now used in Argentina for
fuel, according to Commercial Atttache
Robert s. Barrett, Buenos Aires.
There is practically no market for it
for stock food, and it can not be ex-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

tation system as well as the man-pow-
err which is necessary to produce and
distribute coal, to understand that the
fuel supply for this year is one of
the most difficult and threatening
problems the war has presented.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

ported shipping mated that bran
Mr. all result that u.s.
product 1t es- equivalent to of
Evening star., 1918-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A TAxCAB COMPANY doing a business Of
IS, 600 per month will consider combining with
another company. To add our equipment and
business to q company now operating without
overhead and show a splendid profit II you are
In this business get in touch with me. Address
Box 13-C, Star Office. 27s
Evening star., 1918-10-25

GENTLENAN Wants veil beated room; near
bath: nerthwest section: Wafk11g 1iStanee OF
Wsr Dept. AdArea Bog fM-1. etar elAee. 2ss
REFINED GENTLxMAN wa.ts a,ely furnish
I'd bs1rosn With psfvste hath. te1ephsae. hreak-
last. In resideatia1 part Of town: gromd or
secoud Aoer II net elevator in house: near esr
line. Address Or. a.. 1oz eouthern eldg. -.
ARNY OFFICER asd wife vish room Within
building; good location: reasonable price: nsst
have steam heat. electric light and hot water:
wife deisg var WORK. Address Bog ass-B. Star
ONCE or teiephoae War Dept. BxancA HfS9.
Mrs. Brifge. =.
fHREE fufniateA o. unfsF.ished housekeeping
rooms: shxlts- AddreB Bex ae$-6. Star once.
Sc
on Q dean unfss1isSed III. rse1s s0e man
and wife. Phsae Seeth 8xfA -
Army OFFICER wants room with OF Utfbeof
bsard about ASv. I: baeatfsa wbsr0 Dnags
space Ten ear ear b esato1 vcefegfe1. AeArso
~ 1RsB. Gkne a0aA
Evening star., 1918-10-25
WAHTEp-aARAan.

GARAGE or SPACE FOR TOURING CAR
near 1rd aad o.W. Address IN n ut. ~
NnAR l0th AND 8 gIS. N.W.@Spaee fsf
6eeA4HAn sta. NV. WALTER 3. GUY, 61e
Woodward bufldinR. -
kEAR ROCK CREEK FRIDGE. TEL N 40sS.
VIZ. H LANsON. z1o5 Catyeet st -
Evening star., 1918-10-25
BOOKKEEPING AND
AUDITING

Have your books kept
accurately and up to date
at a reasonable cost by ex-
perienced bookkeeper and
auditor. Address Post Of
kna RoR& Station Z =