davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE- :,

CIVIL, service examinations Richmond No.
.,n NSsnioer 70; Dsccmhcr 1900 women
u" Sd necessary Women desiring government
mond Terry tform-r civil service eIaminer)
sol Columbian building Washington
col.oRED WOMAN wanted for general
housework. Salary moderate ?2N Jcfrer-
COOK w nnten. one nice cook. New Eng
IN q RerIa9rant 322 East i.road.
COOK Wanted. experienced cook None
other need annly I07 West Grace Street,
COOkNwanied. best wages In city. Small
hmiiy-iaoy gentleman and two small
chlldren. Apply Mrs. Rawlings s03 Haw.
thoIne Avenue Ihone Randolph 3075-J.
OIKlc,Wanted. girl with some knOwIedss
81 shampooinG and manicuring, or ono
~, rH nn 70 issrn .SSail Monday evening 6:ts
0IRIS=Ambtu9us iris to take our s6crt-
hanS-tyoewLttlnE eouIce; daY OF syepin9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
A FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS..

OF
WORKERS.
To Richmond young wo-
men who are seeking a pro-
fession we suggest looking
into the present-day advan-
tages of telephone operat-
ing.
GOOD PAY
5000 per week for four
weeks of instruction, this
being only a beginning, with
regular and frequent in
creases thereafter.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
The positions are perma-
nent. No lay-offs at slacl..
times. Many opportunities
for advancement.
.HIGH-GRADE WORK
The work is pleasant, light,
clean, interesting and a real
public service.
WELL CARED FOR
Well lighted, airy and san
itary work and recreation
rooms. Annual vacations
with pay. "A liberal benefit
plan without cost.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity for ambitious young
women between 16 and 26.
Drop in and talk it over with
Miss Via at 700 East Grace
Street any time between 9
A. M. and 5 P. M. Her tele-
phone number is Randolph
10000.
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELL wANTRp--rEmALE.

GInLs -WANTEp. GIRLS FOR PAPER
r. B NGrh W !: SHi IEXPERIENCED. AND he
ESSShENT SLk WORK DURING THE WAR.
GouRTEorS TREATMENT. coNSookkf2.:
p,nI ED Ed TAPER Bon CO. tn7 EAST CANAL.
LApt,ES AMP, gINLs-wanied. young
b!ndsTv Eight hour Say se n spr b sn
nioyment: eeod salary 10 beRinners ABBY
Fourteenth Street ' - H>oF'n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELP wANrEp-MALr

WATCHMAN-WRnted. q night wntchm,p
tSr shop. Good pay. Richmond and Rap
pa PAM n5hnock RiEcr Railway Company. Twenty
MONEY for your spare time. $40 duily re-
finishing chandeliers. brass beds. automo-
oileS by new method. Without ca pit "A, or px-
pcricncc; Write Gunmctal Co. rs Elm. De-
catur. III.
ONE quart of Spcedolinc equals 50 gallons
gasoline. Distributor wanted In every
town; permanent employment: big money
Write for particulars SpccdOine Company
Dallas. Texas.
THE PROGRESSIVE ADVERTISING Co.
Springfield, Ohio wants an energetic sales
man or saleswoman January !. Excellent
opportunity and proposition. Exclusive ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
MEN. WOMEN. BOYS AND o1RL,t

WANTED, men, women,
boys and girls, fourteen
years old and over, for
pleasant and profitable en-
ployment, day or night, in
the various departments of
our modern plant. We have
some light positions that can
be filled by those who are un-
able to do outside work on
account of age, physical de-
fects, etc., provided they
have good use Of both hands
and eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELP wANrEp-rEMALp,

p. IT. MAYO & BRO. Branch. Twenty.sixth
and Cary Streets. need experienced uacS.
ers tyounE ladies) on sliced plug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

FaTiSr each county to represent cMcusivc
a., i.'oerty starting Primer. $50 weekly
Gp% rnnn with crank or seif.starteIr ter.
Starting Primer Co 67s woodward bs .Gepiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

WANTED. young man or lady with cl.ric.,
and typewritinG experience for permanent
position In oftice OF large manufacturinS
concern. Opportunity for advancement. BOZ
t62. city. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HELP wANrEp-M>AE.
IlssH,wAsuIn

wv a N T E D, dishwashers,
kitchenmen and yardmen,
come at once. w. J. Pattee,
Commissary Department,
Camp Eustis, Lee Hall, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

MAN--Middlo AGED man desires permanent
, position In office, store or factory, Faniii-
lar With bookkeeping and other office work:
no obisetion TO physieai work. Address III
40. care Titnes. Dispatch tlIfFF :, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

LESMAN-Succcssfur salcsman at once
Tor balance 81 year and 1919. New strong
proposition. Staple goods TO general trade
In Virginia: So! wcck!y advance. G. n.
Nilliam~. 1920 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland.
ohio Dept 22,.tt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

AGENTS-Creigh,on made $500 in IL days
rou can. too. Star of Victory, large pa
'riotc pearl painting convex glass hold.
hsilors or soldiers photo. Outscilins every
thnE. Free sample. SIashtric Co, us Clin-
ton Street. Chcago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

MAN-Young man with considerable knowi-
edge Of antomobilca and general business
abilities, with IS months experience In cali
Ing an prospective customcrs wants position
as auto salesman. Auto. lot South Third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

MAN--Wanted, young or
middle-aged man with de-
ferred classification for
good, permanent bookkeep-
ing position. A first-class
job for the right man. Adj
dress F 202, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

AGESTS-Wonderful chance. Mcn'Y furnish
inGs At wholesale or mako SI2 daily spare
time as agent start real business Good
I'll Co. 2l2 DuratcK Bldg. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

LADIES AND GIRLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
wA%TEpmEXcELLENT OF
PIE S2T!oS ITEM FOR SIDE LINE.

New York ma nu.acturcr want. live wire
So lrsman for STATE OF Virginia One who
ca lis regularly on trade IN an cities OF 5000
DO nulat ION and IN. Details giving lines
!. ndleh rsfcrcnccs etc. in frst letter.
AMERICAN. Room 500. c?5 Fifth Avenue New
Yorh Guy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

AbfsNTS-&2o daily distributing prize pztri
otto pictures Liberty and Peace hTru.
Sens Sens OF freedom Human Liberty Bell"
victory Honor Roll" Great excitement.
Demand enormous. Samples free. ALSO por-
trait catalogue. Consolidated Portrait Co.
1888 West Adams street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

tie zone were troops of machine
gun battalion, They rode on trucks
during all of Friday night, and arriv-
ed at their new position on Saturday
morning. They were the troops which
repulsed the enemy forces which at
tempted to cross the Marine river.
The machine gunners were station.
ed within a certain town and began
operations by poking the muzzles of
their weapons through broken walls,
bushes and holes knocked in the side
of houses. The guns were skillfully
hidden and the Germans were unable
to locate them. The Germans shelled
the townheavily sapd the Americans
took positions accordingly. Later on
the enemy entered the outskirts only
to he pounded by the allied artillery.
The correspondent today went over
the battle area and interviewed many
OF the American and French soldiers.
They are in excellent spirits and con-
fident that the line will hold, although
the worst probably is yet to come, as
the Germans have not been able TO-
bring up much heavy artillery. Until
then probably the, outcome cannot he
determined
No Prepared Trenches.
The battle Is raging over a hilly,
country where crops are growing and
there are no prepared trenches. When
the Americans entered the line the
fighting was shifting back and forth
like a seething maelstrom/ The Amer
leans each dug in. and they went at
It like experienced hands One Of the
American officers said:
The Germans are now learning that
the Americans are as resourceful as
any. The Germans do not like the
Americans because they can dig in
with one hand and fight with the other
and smile at the same time"
I'm villages !, along the Marine the
Americans are aiding the French in
guardinp homes OF the civilians who
were driven out by the enemy she'll
ing by day and bombing by night.
Many of these hitherto neaceful vii.
lagos are almost deserted.
Impressive Picture.
The battle area presented a peculiar
end impressive picture this morning.
The correspondent had motored all
night in the rear Of the front where
the low rumble of guns was followed
by flashes along the battle line and
shrapnel bursting against starry
skv which seemed filled With enemy
airn1anes. 81. . sfrr
There was lull at dawn and the
clouds melted into silvery patches.
Tho VOWS of the sun shone upon the
battlefield where for moment it
~,'r-'','. u ',n,,e been imagined the hell
by night had been turned into peace
by day. $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
AMERICANS IN
Z u" FINE COUNTER
GUST GERMANS
. Continued From Page One.)

N}0ntinued From Page One.)
ing. There, were numerous other ain
cOmbats.A s.ts4
Brilliant Eayonet Attock.
The American troops thrown into
the present great battle on the front
northwest Of Chateau Thierry in q
brilliant bayonet attack drove the
Germans from Veuilly wood. in which
the nemy was attempting to estab,
,lish himself after occupying the vii
;lage Of Veuilly-la-Poterie. in severe
fighting. ~ =
s$f Heavy Machine Fire.
The Germans poured heavy ma.
chine. gun fire into the America
ranks but the Americans rushed for
ward and destroyed the hastily erected
machine gun positions on the edge OF
the woods Continuing their advance
they engaged the Germans at close
quarters and cleared them entirely
from their positions, driving them
back upon the ruined village
Round Up Survivors.
In sharp combat. marked by the
,fierceness Of the allied machine gun
fire, French and American troops,
ghtfiing side by side, almost wiped
out small German forces which has
reached the left bank Of the Marine
ner Jaulgonne, each of Chateau Thier
". Most OF the enemy survivors were
rounded up in small groups and made
prisoners! i
On Monday in the attack against the
.Germans at. Veuillv tho Americans
drove them back one and a half kilo'
meters on the front of narrow sal.
lent. The group was cleared of the
enemy and the Americans now are
holding their positions there The
American losses, according to the lat
est reports available, were exceeding.
ly slight, most of them resulting from
shell fire.
Machine Gun Battalion.
The first Americans to enter the bat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
DRIVE ON Hun
LIN DAKOTA IS.
s STRENUOUS JOB
Corporal Smith Sleeps Once in
Awhile, But Talks All
the Time
HERE FOR LUNCHEON TALK

Corp. Harold J. Smith, one OF
Pershing's famous fifty, is making a
strenuous drive against the Hun in
North Dakota. Today Corp. Smith
with Secretary Box Of the council OF
defense drove overland from Dickin,
Son to Amidon, where he speaks to-
night. Thence he makes another long
drive to Mott to catch the morning
train for Flasher. where he speaks at
10 a. m. tomorrow. From Flasher he
drives again to Mandan, where he ad-
dresses the high school at $3.50 tomor-
rom afternoon. Following the close Of
his; address there. he vial be met by
Q party of Bismarck patriots, who will
escort the speaker and Secretary Box
across the river for q luncheon and a
brief talk before the departure OF the
North Coast limited, which will carry
the party to Steele, where Corp. Smith
and Secretary Box will 5e met by the
mounted home guard, the only cavalry
unit In the state, and escorted to the
theatre for an address. Returning to
Bismarck the same night, Corp, Smith
drives the morning OF June Z to Viii
ton, where he speaks at 8 a. M, then
catching the 500 line train for Max,
where he will speak at noon from q
platform especially erected for him at
the station, while the train waits. CIT
liens OF Max will have prepared for
Secretary Box and the speaker box
luncheons which they will eat on the
fly, that no time may be lost from
speaking.
The afternoon of June 7, Corp. Smith
speaks at Balfour, from which place
people will drive to Max to carry the
marty to their town. That evening he
takes the 500 train again ato>lMin0t,
where he will arrive at 3 q. m. sD0rr
H. Carroll of the council OF defense
and others will meet him upon his ar
rival at the Magic City and will keep
him entertained until q. M, when he
will leave for Penn, speaking there
that afternoon and driving thence to
Devils Lake, where Mayor Flynn has
prepared q big reception. He speaks
Ct Devils Lake the night OF June 8,
and the following day proceeds to Nj
aRara for q speech there that after
noon. driving thence to Grand Forks,
Tor an address the evening Of June .:
In between. times Corp, Smith Will
eat, sleep and general enjoy life. AZ
4 Solaier, he sayss thlsean make u
pnuons for him. He likes NORTH fl1
Hskpfa, au4 Is urging the government
to live n spefmiision to- spend MS
entire SGdayls ieaE1 here; 5.1 tt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Phone GA I 6.5-lw.
WORK, WANTED--Expert garden and
!, lawn, work, painting, vanishing, car.
pet cleaning and general house
work Call Rasnick & Swartyfager,
.. 9l9 Front St. or Phone 776. 6-5-tf'
FOR RTNT-z7-room house, partly
modern. 3l9 18th t., Phone 220. !6-5-tf
FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping Phone D. J. McGillis, Van
Horn hotel. e 6-6-3t.
FOR Nicely furnished flat in
modern house. No children. Call
1907 4th St,ssor phone 404R. 6-5-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

ther did l learn the name or any desig
mating number OF his craft nor the
name Of the officer. E.5
when we took to our boats / asked
him to give US a tow but he refused
saying you are all husky fellows and
even II you can't row 10 land some,
body will pick you up.
after we had cleared our ship the
Germans ripped up the matches and
put several bombs inside her which
were connected with some kind Of q
time bomb inside can which hung
over the side. We were several hun.
dred yards away when the explosions
came and we could see the schooner
sinking
I'VE floated ali night and were pick.
ed up early Monday morning by the
ship which brought US here
Captain Hansen's home is in Brok.
Ign.
These sinkings, Captain Hansen
said, had taken place, the submarine
commander told him, on the day pre-.
vious-Saturday, if this is true, it
means. the destruction of six vessels
not previously known to have been
sunk. Officials who heard the cap
tain's story were inclined to doubt
that the U.boat commander had told
the truth or though that there had
been some misunderstanding. The
sinking Of the Carolina, the only pas.
sengeg ship thus far known to have
been sunk, occurred Sunday night at
about the same time that the Mengel
was sunk though in q different local.
ity. HI.
Captain Robert X. Wright of the
British navy, whose home is at Ger
mantown, Pa, and Paymaster D. e.
Crowell, Of the United States navy AZ.
so appeared on deck without drawing
comment from the Teuton undersea
men.
A schooner, carrying Captain Bar
bour and 1876 passengers and "a OF
the crew of the steamer Carolina ,.or
the New York and Porto Rico line,
which was sunk by German sub.
marine last Sunday night, arrived
here early today.
The American Auxiliary schooner
Samuel G. Mengel is another victim
Of submarine attack. She was sunk
Sunday afternoon IT'S miles off New
York and elevn men of her crew were
brought here today by Danish
steamship.
The Mengel, according to the crew,
wasspn her way to New York with a
carKp from the west African Coast.
.Th6sNessel was sunk by. bombs safte;.
the men had taken to the boats a,
the command of the, U-boat com
mander.
The Samuel G. Menge4 was a vesse'
OF 1915 gross tons built in 1916 at the
Bath, Maine, her owners Of record be-
ing the AKIN Transportation com,
pany. -
The Mengers commander, Captain
H. T.. Hanson, said the sinking OF
hsi vessel occurred at $50 p. m. and
he was told by the commander of the
submarine that the U-bOat had pre-.
viOusly sunk three schoOners and three
steamers, one Of which was large
passenger ship Of about 5000 tons.
ONLY SEVEN LOST.
Lewes, Del, June 5.-The state
.ment' that sixteen persons were los,
during the storm of Sunday night
from the motor boat which contained
survivors Of the torpedoed steamship
Carolina was made upon the author.
ity of George Howard, deck steward.
Howard was positive in his statement
that. sixteen Of the original number
who left the Carolina were drowned,
Today Christian Nelson, chief engt-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
PICK UP MINE.

Il; washington, June 5.-Submarine
danger Is not sufficient at this time
to justify advances in government in.
surance rates, the secretary announced
today The rate for insurance for of.
ficers and crews of merchant vessels
engaged in traffic through the war
zone was reduced from ,25 cents to Is
cents per 800, as recommended be,
fore the submarine attacks off the At.
lantic coast:
A navy mine sweeper operating of
the Delaware Capes, picked up,a mine
yesterday, said a report to the navy
department from the commandant of
the! fourth naval district This is the
same general location as that in which
the tank steamer Herbert l.. Pratt
was sunk yesterday.
The announcement follows
The navy department has received .
report from the commandant Of the
fourtn@naVal district that at II o'clock
this, morning a naval mine sweeper,
operating off the Delaware Capes,
picked up one mine This is in the
same general location as that in which
the tanker Pratt was sunk YESTERDAYS,
afternoon
'"The movements of shipping are
being carefully regulated and the
mine. sweeping IS, of course, being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

SPECIAL
Good cooking butter put up In S and
10 pound Jars, per pound 81 cents.
Brown, Geiermann & Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05
on a :
War Basis S: !

Our restaurants are now, and will continue to be
as long it is necessary entirely on war basis We
gladly comply with all regulations ofthe Federal Food
Administration and all State and Local Food Admin
strations because such compliance is imperative on the
part of everybody who is loyalty trying to do his part to
hepwi the and the winning Of the war is the first
consideration with all OF u.s. no matter what hardshpss
or sacrifice it may entail. 81 81. .--..* w va ~,
Our Allies are in urgent need of every pound of
wheat that we can spare and feel that loyal Amer
lean will consider it serious hardship to help when
he stops to think Of the real sacrifices boys by the
tens Of thousands making when they march to the
front line trenches to face the German shells, the Ger
man poison gas and German bayonets. 5+AnA
We ask the fullest cooperation of the public aid
for our part pledge utmost efforts to provide
just as good food as it possible prepare under exist
ing conditions and to hold prices down to the low
est possible figures ...,.~ .... .....a.< .-sst
You all know what enormously increased prices you
pay for almost everything you by tor clothing OF every
kind for the meats and other foods you purchase for
your tables at home and yet you still get good
cup of good coffee with real cream at restaurants
for &c. you still get good sandwiches for lOc you
still get pie and cake and eggs boiled scrambled or
poached with buttered toast at almost the prices
as before the war. &*.,.E .
1t is still possible for anyone to get as good meal
for about the same amount of money before the war;
And we want to say right here that any man, firm,
corporation business OF any kind that IS guilty OF
PROFITEERING that takes advantage of the war to
foist high prices on the public, that tries to make an
extra profit out of HUMAN BLOOD, should be consid-
cred BEYOND THE PALE OF HUMAN DECENCY
AND SHOULD BE STUNNED BY ALL DECENT
CITIZENS I...: .-..,. @#
We must remember that we are in this war to the
finish and that will not stop until the kaiser and all
his hordes of Huns are beaten if it takes the last
man and the last dollar we've got. We here at home
safe and secure from the hell Of No Mans Land which
our boys are facing over there must not forget for
an instant that the only really important thing is the
WINNING OF THE WAR and that all other things are
secondary. 49, -.. --
Ets-. ~ $780,. -.. e"M 4.
n PACIFIC HOTEL THE MINUTE LUNCH
: Food Administration License & Downing Props.
No. B29116 J.-
HOMAN'S CAFE AND BAKERY
IN HORN CAFE
ougas Bros, Props. - Ia. lALLENo C1ArL @s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-05

seven were lost from the boat. Mel.
son WIS In charge OF the motor launch
Whic hcontained the survivors brought
in Thy a British steamship which pick.
ed them up while floating helpless at
sea-.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
BUSINESS NOT ROASTING

Some of the German papers are be
ginning to intimate that the best
thing to do is to hurry up and win a
decisive battle right before the larger
numbers of Americans begin TO arrive
on the front The German soldiers as
well as the German people were ad-
vised that America at ,this distance
could not figure in this war, and on
went the sweet music of war the day
after America cast her lot with France
and Great Britain
A bit of determination has taken
hold over on this side of the Atlantic
and unless something gets badly in
the way there is going to be more
than boasti - from our point of view.
We need only strong dose more of
our determination and bit less of
the pride that is no companion to the
grim business of the war, and the Ger
man newspapers will have even more
to say about the necessity of hurrying
the fray in order to finish it up before
the Americans get into it.
Our greatest fault is the slight in
clination to color what we are doing
so as to make it appear to our own
selves that we are doing more than
we really are. Feeling ourselves in the
arrangement to combat Germany is
no wise procedure Disaster over-takes
such people and such enterprises
Bushes instead of Boosting will put
the Germans to wondering now it all
occurred.