davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
HUNSINEAST
REFUSE TOGO
TO WES1;DIE
Germans in Russia Def
Order to Move on to
France-Are Shot.

Washington, May 24.-A Ger
man division al DvinSki. Rus
sIa, ordered from the east 10
the western from, refused to
proceed, and 30 men were en-
ecuted and 1909 imprisoned,
sand Russian wireless dis
patch To-Day TO the state de-
par,ment. other German troops
III the vicinity held demOnstra-
tons i'll favor or the division.
From the same source reports
were received that the Fifty-sixJh
German regiment and others en-
route from the east to the western
front. held demonstrations against
the continuation OF the war.
Russ Ships Sunk.
A series of complaints against
the action Of the German authori-
ties in various places in Russia
transmitted by the Moscow govern
ment to Berlin, as outlined in the
dispatch, declare that armed Ger
man merchant vessels had been
sent to BON bard Black sea towns,
that Russian fishing boats had been
sunk and that Russian steamer
carrying passengers had been tor
pedOed by d German submarine in
Waldo bay.
One complaint said a hospital
ship had been attacked by German
in the Black sea. ana
another protested against cOnhsca-
tiOn of Russian property by Ger
many in Finland.
New York. May 24.-More than
zoo 900 wounded and sick men
have been returned to the fghtiug
front and 692, 900 soldiers have been
from the German army
as unfit for further service. accord
ing TO a reporti of the statement
made in the reichstag by Surgeon
General SchulZe as contained in
the Berliner Tageblatt of April "a,
a copy OF which has been received
here Most of the cases OF sickness
were Cue to diseases OF digestOnal
origin. Surgeon General Schulze
said the number Of cTipples at the
present time was about uinety-ejslt
thousand. excepting those killed
the deaths in the army were l to
l 1a per cent of wounded.
Million Russ IDyaiids.
Moscow, Friday, May H. BY th>
Associated Press One million of
100000 Russian war prisoners
held in Germany and Austria Hun
gary are total invalids. In Ger
many there are 100000 and in
Austria 100000 Half of the in
Salids are tubercular, most Of them
in the last stages of that plague.
Many of the remainder are suffer
ing from other serious contagious
diseases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
HUN blow READY TO fall: ENTENTE
SURE OF RESUL T--BRITAIN'S S premier
of
IA QriCQnS
ita Casualties

If you know any Of these boys,
please call Rock Island 145 and
ask for the city editorJ
Washington, May 24-The army
casualty list today contains Al
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 4; died Of
wounds, 8; died of accident. 4; died
Of disease, 10; wounded severely,
IS: wounded slightly, l.
officers named were: Captain
Frederick D. Clair, Philadelphia.
Pa, killed in action; Lieutenant
Whitney H. Joyce. UnadiIl, n y,
died OF wounds; Lieutenant A. d.
Genard, Manchester, n H. and
Lieutenant Eugene P Wuebben.
Colorado Springs, Colo, died of ac-
cident; Captain John A Battin.
Watervliet, \. y, severely wound
ed.
Killed in Action.
Captain Frederick d Clair. Phil
adelphia, Pa; Corporal Lionel B
Rothrock, Pittsburgh, Pa Privates
Francis Highly, Elmira, y. Y. John
A. Schramkowski, Jackson, Mich.
Died of Disease.
Corporal Daniel L. Johnson, At
lanta, Ga; Privates Franklin o.
Brun, Muscotah, Kan; Gunnard
Erickson. Brainerd, MINI; Homer
f. Grafton, Springfield, Mo. John
Griener, Lupemburg, Iowa Joseph
P. Morris, New York City; Evans
Pegues, Osborne, y. C: Elmer H
Prengel. St Louis. Mo: Herman
Roberts. Minneapolis, MINI; Jo-
seph Williams, Line, Ark
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenant Whitney H. Joyce,
Unadill, y. Y; Sergeant James L.
Yates. Quebec, Canada; Privates
Neil Gallagher, Dcoyork, Geesala
Ballnr, County Mayo, Ireland: John
r. Joyce. Crosby, n D.: Willie Ka-
pitske, Converse. Texas: Irwin O.
McConneIee. Atlantic, Iowa; Frank
Opie, Concord. y. H; Woodruff
Perkins. .Overton, New Carlton De
Welf Roberts, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Died Of Accident.
Lieutena1ts Aimee u. Gensrd,
Manchester, y. H Eugene p. Wuh-
ben, Colorado Springs, Colo; Ca
det Joseph A. Bettenhausen, Ha-
zletOn, Pa; Private Patrick w
Joyce, Jamaica Pla ms. Mass.
Wounded Severely.
Captain John A. Battin. Water
vliet. y. " Corporals John J.
OAIara, Chicago; John X Sullivan.
Kingston, \. Y; Sergeants Cleo c.
Handy. Covington. Ga; Thomas c
Mitchell, Southbridge, Mass; Pr
Yates Harry W Congdon, Bridge
port. Conn; Orville f. Garvin,
Schenectady. y Y; Joseph A. Gle
eer:ch, Eliza beth, y. j.; Paul l..
Hall. Juniata. Pa: Wladyslaw ia
Cleveland, Ohio; Ed
ward D. Lawler. Portland. Conn.
Ernest G. Lawrence, Gastonia. y.
c.; John j. Phelan. New Haven.
Conn; WyIlis s Rudd. Rome, ~
Y; Murray c. Smouse. Cumberland,
Md; James ". Sullivan. New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal Eric II. Moody, Upton
vile, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight; Saturday generally
fair and cooler.
Temperature at : a. m, 6l; high
est yesterday, 60. Lowest last
night, 81
Velocity Of wind at a. m, 13
miles per hour.
Precipitation. 81 inch.
Relative humidity al p. m. 81;
al s a. m. 81. at l p m. today. 95.
Stage of water. 90 a rise Of 8
IN last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
WAR FRONTS
UIET;AWAIT
new SMASH
Germans Finish Plans for
Blow and Allies Are
Ready for 1t.

Paris Nav 24.-French last night
carried oar raids along several
ns.nte Of tne front. notably south
east Of Cougy. on the AIsne front.
IN the Champagne and in the NO-
sages in which prisoners were tax
en. tcdays Official report states
German RAIDS attem mpted 10 the west
nf Noyou. on the main battlefront
we're failures.
There was intermittent shell.ng
a. several points on the front.
London Reports Raids.
London sIdy 24-'As a result Of
q raid carried out by the enemy
yesterday north Of Hill 70 north
Of Lensj few Of our men are
missing. saws today's official state
ment Early last night the enemy
attempted -HotheT raid on one Of
our posts L.. AVeluy wood but wa
driven of.
We carried out a successful raid
shortly after midnight southwest Of
Labasee and captured a few pris-
oneTs.
Afew prisoners were secured by
rs in a patTaI encounter north Of
the Ypres-rCu- ines canal
The hostile artillery was active
lasr night vest q Lens and in the
neigh hb5rhood OF G.venChy and Fes-
tubeTt. Our positions in the. forest
Of N'eppe section were bombarded
with gas shells"
JIuH~ >hitt on L. $. Front.
With the American Army in
France. Th4rsJay. Glay 23- by the
Associated Press.l German troops !
which faced the Americans along
the Taul sector for several weeks !
have been withdrawn and sent 10
the battle area Of northern France. !
They have been replaced by the
Eighth BaFarIan reserves.
The dav has been quiet on all
points occupied by our troops,
ssys the Official statement issued 10
night from American headquarters. .
fBv Associated Prcssp
Heavy fighting operations Oh the
western frCnt still are in a stage .
of anticipation Continuation of
the present calm much longer IS
hardly possible with both sides pre-
pared for d renewal of extensive
operations. The Germans are ,
hLo"h = nave com ple-sa lAel' 4
rorf5ar, ~ tl,,tr NM, -, not .
attacks wherever and whenever
they NAV come.
Ca,,,,, 4To,.,Io poo.
'
,hs - -. .''--- W 7iil'l.t LIZ
il ie lyrn--,, ~ -. - 80
rsnbe-z - - -Ia.- ~ -
f-o-- - r,,.--7 ~. -
"a g -o l'H7'ili' i4-S ~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
REPORT JAPS
And CHINESE
IN WAR PACT
Sign Military Agreement
British Mission Here
on Way to Toxic.

Toxic. Saturday. May 18.-(By
the Associated Press. THE mill
tary agreement with China Eas
been signed. Being military in ma
ture it Is not likely the details will
be announced. Also it was arrang-
ed particularly TO meet the con-
tingency of possible action in Rus
sia.
Hopes are entertained that it will
be the forerunneT of a permanent
reappointment with China and
therefore it is regarded as of a
great historical moment. Efforts
viii be continued to prepare for
financial and economic understand
ing concerning the development or
China and, generally speaking, for
the broad cooperation of the two
great nations in the orient.
The present accord between
China and Japan is attributed to
the non-oppTessive and insistent
tactfulness of Premier Count Ter
auchin.
British Mission Arrives.
At Atlantic Port. May 24.-Prince
Arthur of Connaugft, son Of the
Duke of Connaught and Strathearn,
former British general of Canada
and a cousin of King George. ar
rived today from an English port
as head of British mission to the
United States. The mission made
the voyage aboard a British cruiser.
The prince and his party were
met by Assistant Secretary of State
Long, Colonel +. NJ. House, General
White. head of the British recruit
ing mission in this country; Give
bailey. British consul general, and
other American and British officials.
On Way to Japan.
Washington. May 24-The mis-
sion headed by Prince Arthur, the
state department announced today.
is on its way TO Japan. II Will
come to Washington TO call on
President Wilson
The princes mission TO Japan is
in connection with the recent ap-
pointment of the emperor of Japan
as an honorary field marshal in the
British army He is carrying to the
a field marshaI's baton.
Japs To Settle In Bolivia
London, MAY "a A Bolivian
Munoz Reyes. has
arrived in Toxic to arrange Japan
ese emigration on large scale 70
Bolivia, says a dispatch from Toxic
o the Daily Mall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
NEXT few WEEKS WILL BE.
A RACE BETWEEN WILSON
and HINDENBURG he SAYS.
LLOYD GEORGE-ISMS
Extracts From Speech of Pre-
mier Show Allies Confident
of Result of Hun Bow.

We are on the eve of a great
German attack. Those who
know best what the prospects
are feel most confident about
the result.
For the Germans as well as
for us, the next few weeks
will be a race between Hinden-
burg and President Wilson.
The Germans are straining
every muscle to reach the goal
first on the eve of American
help becoming available to the
allies.
l can honestly say that the
government has neglected no
possible means for finding out
whether there Is any honor
able outlet out ofsthis war. its
horrors and tragedies.
The allies are sinking more
submarines than are being
built, and are building vessels
faster than they are being
sunk by submarines.
AS a means of inflicting in
jury the submarine is still
formidable, but as danger
which might mean the winning
or losing of the war the al
lies can rule it out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
MRS. STOKES GUILTY.

- Kansas city, No May "a
,ss. ,s. Rose Pastor Stokes. was found
10y On three counts By a jury
Violation Of the espionage act.
4Elng o. motion for new trial
ssS set for June !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24

Assoc ciated d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24
MINnTTO,S PLFA nENIFn-

Chicago. May 24.-Count Jam
Minotto's plea for freedom. on
heabus corpus from internme
from a presidential warrant v
denied by the federal court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-24

NJ e m Der of An dit
Bureau Of CirculatiOns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
SPECTACULAR SHOW Of /
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Uncle Sans Boys 10 Give Treat on
Labor Day at Fair Grounds.

The practical and the spectacular
will be combined in the monster Labor
Day celebration to be staged at the
fair grounds by the United States
army training detachment in Rich
mond, September 2
Announcements yesterday by the
authorities disclosed that the military
and vocational training acquired hy
the men in two months will both be
displayed.
Among the features will be battle
stunts by battleplane; sharpshoot~
ing exhibition by representatives of
the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany. an exhibition of truck drill:
physical training exhibition: an eahi-
bition of the silent manual; army
games. "a sensational display of motor
cycle jumping and falls at sop speed
by dispatch riders and a sham battle
in which four hundred fighting ma
chimes. tank. an arnored motor car,
motorcycle riders, and a train of the
big army trucks will participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
Volunteers Were Heroes.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Washington. Aug. 2a.-When the
first call to war came in the United
States in 1917. the men who hurried
forward to enlist were called heroes
Naturally the name was applied sim
ply because of the pride that a nation
takes in the man who hastens to VOL
unteer However. one instance has
lust come to light testifying to the
fact that these volunteers were heroes
in action as we'll as intent. For in
stance.
Recently list of seventy-six United
States marines was sent into marine
corps headquarters, specifying various
acts of bravery achieved by the Devil
Dogs in the capture of yourselves. 1t
was one of-many such lists which are
constantly coming across the ocean.
And out of that list of seventy-six
heroes sixty-three were found to have
enlisted within three months after war
was declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
MINERS ASK FOR
INCREASE IN WAGES

Washington. Aug. 2a.--The anthra-
cite miners today asked the United
States fuel administration for an In
crease in wages. apart from the re-
quest made a few days ago by both an
thracite and bituminous workers for
more money.
Their special representations were
submitted to DR.. Harry A. Garfield.
federal fuel administrator. by the dis
trict presidents and other oficials 0I
the United Mine Workers Of. America.
DR. Garfield told the men that no
appreciated that the basis for the res
quest for increased wages In the ans
thracite field was apparently materials
ly different from the basis Of the re-
quest OF the bituminous fields and A.
sured the delegation he would give
the matter prompt and careful con-
sideration. 9sH
There will be another conference ~
a few days. NxE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
dated August 2srd. 1912. and recorded
in the Henrico circuit court clerks office
in ID. b. No. 1863. page No, 2ol. de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured thereby. !. the un-
dersigned trustee, will on August 3ist,
1918. at r. NJ O'Clock, on the premises
proceed to sell at public auction, the
lot conveyed therein with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. known
as No 1919 Barton Avenue, in the city
OF Richmond. Virginia. and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a point on the East line
of Barton avenue. One hundred and
twenty-five 122) feet south of the
point of intersection OF the Southern
line Of Bacon road and the eastern
line of Barton avenue, thence extend
ing along said East line of Barton
avenue in Southerly direction sixty
two (s2} feet seven CD inches. and
back from said front at right angle
and between pareliel lines one hundred
and twenty-five t125p feet to an talley
twelve feet ti3) wide: and being the
same property conveyed to the said p.
]. Beattie from John B. Swartwout and
wife. by deed dated May IL. 1912. and
recorded in Henric-o circuit court. .n
p, h. lss-B. Page 81.
H. X. BACHE
Trustee.
Terms: Cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30

JEWELLERS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

To All the Members OF the Grand Foun-
tain. United Order of True Re-
formers.
You are hereby notified that pursu-
ant TO the call OF the directors Of the
order OF the Grand Fountain, United
Order of True Reformers. at a meet
ing OF said directors held on the 2sth
day OF August. 1918. a special meet
ing of the members of the said order
VIII De held in the orders offices, at No.
sos North Second street. Richmond,
Va, on the 18th day of September,
1913. at ii o'clock A NJ, for the pur-
pose OF acting upon proposition to
borrow sum OF money sufficient to
pay debt now secured by deed of
trust on certain property belonging to
the order and fully described in = deed
oil trust from II to Hill Montague and
George w Bragg. trustees, dated
April 20. 1918. and recorded in the
clerks office of the chancery court OF
the city of Richmond, in deed book
Z5Z-A, page 10, as we'll as to pay any
other lien or liens upon the said prop
erty, or any back indebt edness OF said
order, and to issue the obligations of
TIE order for all such sums so Dor
rowed and to secure the payment Of
the same by deed Of trust upon the
said property: and also for the trars-
action of any and all business neces-
sary. incidental. or desirable in con-
nection Herewith.
LIZZIE l.. STANARD,
G. W. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
ATTACK !.
TURNS BOOMERANG.
Rodenfserg, of Illinois, Who Traduceo
President Is Compelled to Face
His Own Record.

Washington, Aug. 2s.--Representa-
tive William A Rodenberg. OF Illinois,
a Republican, made bitterly partisan
attack upon President Wilson. mems
bers of the cabinet and some. OF thosa
VIII ON the president has favored for
office, in speech delivered in the
house today.
And then
Mr.. Rodenberg's own record as an
opponent OF the war and of many OF
the important war measures desired
by the president rose to confront hirn-
In q singing reply by Representative
De Walt, of Pennsylvania, Democrat
il was shown that Mr.. ROdenberg
has been upon many occasions one
of the few Republican members who
opposed war legislation. Here IL the
record of Mr.. Rodeuberg as produced
by Mr., De Walt.
/. Voted against the declaration
of war
2. Voted for the McLemore reso-
luton.
3. Voted for the embargo OF muni-
tions on armed ships.
4. Voted aginst the revenue bill u
1917 X
S. Was hanged in effigy by voters
of his district for his action on thes4
questions.
Mr.. De Walt. In his reply. said:
II question the sincerity OF gentle.
man whose past record shows him 70
have been against the interests OF the
American people, and who impugna
the patriotism of the president. II
comes with poor grace after this lapse
OF time for him TO condemn and even
worse than that traduce the president
for his course In conducting thesWAr.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
SCHEDULES.
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave NIanmond-Ma.i.-
etatioL- Schedule npures not guAran.
teed For the South-Daily: 1870 A Nj.
ehservatien pArior cafe car: zoe p. n.
sleeping car to Atlanta; ll;11 F. NJ
express; slssping cars to Dar~ills and
Ashevfiis open see r. n: $50 p. NJ
local for KsysvillA Chase City and o.
ford-wsek dayA
York River Line 20 A ~. aad AIS
r. NJ. daily lsoai 20 West Point sac
p. n daily. except SundaS stsansa'
Train connsctipg for BaltimcrA
Trains Arrive Rtchmond-From the
eouth: 7.o6 A. NJ 1:3S p. H.. $50 p. NJ.
aatly: $40 A. n. except Sunday. From
west Point: $40 A. H. and Sis p. NJ.
dauy. steamer Train. e:<s A. H.. daily
Nuics s07 r Main H. Phone Ma 374
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
FIGURES SHOW GOOD
WORK AGAINST HUNS
official sources Disclose the Value OF
work Done by Navy This Side
Against f-Boats.

Washington. Aug 29.-Figures fur
nished from official sources today show
the value of the work that has been
done by the navy on this side of the
Atlantic in opposition to the two riads
of the German tt-boats. There are
l.oea miles OF coast to guard and 1t
was and Is necessary to guard IL to
at least distance of 100 miles from
the shore lines. This makes total
of 100000 square miles.
1t would be necessary TO employ r.
900 ships on the basis of one TO every
leo square miles; that Is each ship
would have cover an area Of LOOK
square miles.
1t is pointed out today by officials
that with that enormous task before IL.
the number of ships sunk has been
very small. and this il the more re-
markabIe since the United States was
obliged 10 concentrate the better part
Of its available force on this side Of
the transport service. while giving the
allies the duty of conveying in large
part the supply ships and other semi
commercial vessels.
These officials say that once the
figures are given there will be no mis-
either of the great
obstacles in the way OF catching sub
marines or reducing their sinkngs to
minimum. 1t lis believed to a GER
tainty that the one trawier converted
into a raider has been sunk but by
the Germans themselves. II was stated
by an official that. on the other side
the Germans put that scheme into prac-
tice and that there is I roof at most.
after two raids by the trawier she was
sunk IT Is understood that the navy
has made such dispositions of the
grand banks. that there will be no
more serious interference with the fish
ing feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30

VIRGINIA: IN CHESTERFIELD CIR
CUT COURT JULY Is. 1918 EX
PARTE--IN THE. NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF DAVID DUNLOP. DE-
CEASED
1t appearing to the court that re-
port of the accounts of the Old Do
minion Trust Company. David Dunlop,
Jr., and John NJ Dunlop. executors of
the will OF David Dunlop, deceased
and of the debts and demands against
the estate of the said iecedent has been
filed In the clerks office of this court,
and that more tn IN one year has
elapsed since the cua.fs s.tion % the
said executors, No. II he motion Of
David Dunlop. Jr., "a of the beneh
Charles under said WI and the same
David Dunlop. jr-, as one OF the trus-
tees OF the trust estate created by said
will, ii is ordered that thu creditors of
the said David Euulop. deceased. il any
there be. do on the I&th day of Octo-
Der. 1913. at ii A. NJ. before this court,
at it's court room in Chesterfield county,
Virginia, show cause IL any they can.
against the payment and delivery of
the money and cther estate of the said
David Dunlop, deceased. to Old Do
minion Trust Company. David Dunlop.
Jr.. and John NJ. Dunlop, trustees under
the will OF said David Dunlop. deceased.
without requiring refunding bonds of
sa id trustees or any of them.
A copy--T@ste;
PHILIP V. COGBILT4 Clerk
August 2, 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30

QUICKEST RELIEF DISCOVERED.
sprains, Bruises, Burns. Nah In Foot,
boils, ear ulcers Mt once: sore eyes by
rubbing on temples q few days: Group
In half hour by applying on throat:
nausea, vomiting. chronic appended
tbs and intestinal inflammation in few
hours by applying over surface, Oral
and written proof TWENTIETH
CENTURY ROYAL L1NIMENT, 200
East Marshall street. Phone 9653.
Ask your druggist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
SCHEDULES.
4 Ohio Railway

Chesapeake \ Ohio Railway
Gin. I-ou'vle d West. sf.oe p. $50 p
Main Line Local. $40 a., t5;16 p
James River Line, 1000 H.. tS:16 p
n News. MIX.
Ola Point, 900 A., 1890 n. 800 p
Newport News Local. 1900 a.. ss.1s p
From Norfolk. Newport News. Old
Point, sl3:os T.. s3:Ss p. ss:S5 p. New
port News Local. ss:<s q. s:45 p. From
west. ss:lI O.. s3:4e p. Locals. 1851
A.. s7:Ss p. James River. ts:ss n
$40 >.
sDaiiy. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-30
THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER

Var Work for All Men Leaving
non-essential industries. The
chance for inside men TO
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
Cover There to get ammu-
milton 10 lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line Of offense
at home at good wages and
You can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This of
fer extends to all kinds of
men, both white and color
ed. who are forced to seek
employment in war essential
industries, or to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
IF You mean business, cut
ont this ad., put on your old
clothes and present it to q. 5.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
No. 90 f. Main Street, Rich
mond. Va. or at the Z. s.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. Seven Pines. Rich
mond, Va. Experienced la
borers. track men. hoist run
ners, riggers, pipe caulkers,
metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind of skilled or
nnskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location, furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
days week.
Apply only at the above
..t dresses.