davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07
Especial to The Caledonian)


BOSTON, 1.3O p M.-BOSTON is CELEBRATING
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM THE NEWS THAT
THE WAR is OVER AND THE STOCK MARKET is
EFFECTED BY THE GOOD NEWS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07

Especial to The Caledonian)
BURLINGTON, 2.3O 2. M.-BELLS ARE RING
ING ALL OVER THE CITY AND THERE is GEN
ERAL REJOICING OVER THE END OF THE WAR
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07
Letter from Lawrence Henry Bean to
His Mother

Following is a letter received from
Lawrence Henry Bean by his mother
written soon after he enlisted Mr.
Bean left for overseas September g.,
and was taken sick soon after arriv-
ing in France. The news of his death
arrived las5 Monday
Dear Mother:
What viii you say, but I've gone
and enlisted, passed my examinations
and am O. K. only a little fiat footed
Don't fee! bad, dearest Mother
When I think of my wife and baby,
you and my sisters and all at home
cannot resist. [ have to do my lit
tie bit, alr it will give Arthur a
chance. I'm a big strapping cuss
and it will take more than the Huns
bullets to Kill me, so don't worry, I'll
fly to your arms as soon as this war
is over, which will be soon after get
over there.
I may no. be able to do much, but
what I can do I'm willing even to
give my life if need be to help win
this War.
Pray fU7' me, dear Mother, send me
pictures, I'll return them later, and
write oftener, and often think of your
brave soldier boy.
Lawrence
Lawrence was a young man who
never f.cught of what might happen
to him as long as he could do some
thing to help someone else; he was
happy III making someone else hap
py When a child at school he
would give his lunch to other children
who he thought needed it more than
he did, 10 che enjoyed life more than
he did, and how willingly he gave it
so as to help win tbs war. His
death was q great SHOCK to his moth
er, who just worshipped him. This
lis sacrifice we hope but few will
have TO make
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07

George W Robinson st. Johnsbury
Charles g. Wheeler Barnet
Ernest Tacheti Hardwick
Lawrence r. Bowman East Burke
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07

The lo>@l board has furnished the
Caledonian with the Sept. II regis
trants s,?d the names appear in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS ISSUES S. O. S. CALL
FOR 5000 GRADUATE NURSES BY
OCTOBER LOCAL AID NEEDED

The nursing service must hold two
great lines The first line Is the care
of wounded men In our hospitals over
there The second is the care of our
soldiers IN training, IA the canton.
ment hospitals here
Salaries Increased.
The secretary of war has lust is
sued regulation. placing members of
the Army Nurse corps above an non
commissioned Officers. Congress has
recently enacted "a law increasing the
salary of members of the Army Nurse
Corps To- $50 "a month over here and
$40 a month over there, with mainten-
unce and travelling expenses. The In.
crease for the chief nurse is still un-
der consideration. The Red Cross
war council has also recently approx
ed an Increase In the minimum pay
OF nurses employed under the aus
piccs of the Rcd Cross To 500 month
in the United states and $40 abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
Registration May
Reach I4,OOO,O 900

Washington, Sept ~ Yesterdays
registration OF mon between IS and
40 for military service wus S per cent
above the advance estimate, and may
luyo added close 10 1000. 600 men to
tho man power rolls. according to re-
ports that commenced coming 10 Pro-
yost Marshal General Crowder today
from state draft executives. The first
croup of states to present partial or
complete totals an showed veil over
expectations
hegHtrdtion on August a OF men
who hai reached n years Of age
since June . last added i57.9G3 men
tu the nations man power enroll
mont. the provost marshal general an
rouncod today This was lust is less
than tho advance estimate OF idS.01l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

TH. American offensive Iu lorraine
So. reported tuUIy to hc continuing
10 HruHuin successful COURSE
TU .pparout prospect was lnit not
un.E would th, 80 Mihl"l salient be
-U...|It wiped out but that heuvy
blow would 10. dealt the Gr.muus in
fu. loss of men and material Already
H UH prisoners and Nttt gums have
Hr.u taken. according 10 today ad
.l,,-. Prisoners to the number of S.
N.H had been actually counted up Co
last might
The rapid progr, of tho American
forces ora both sides uf M, salieut
now affords hope that Hiu greater
numbers uf Germans may b' caught
iu tho loop upon which General
I'tr.hiur - troops are closing Iu
NdVancc Eight Milc~.
tn, Americana uuw appear 'u have
made ana advance ut some eight miles
ou th, southern side of the salient
This would bring them 60 the import
aut town of Nirneulles lying ua the
only riIlWJ5 hur lu the loop which
town today Indeed b. uuoffciahy zee
ported boo American hands,
South of NiEueullrs the town ~
Htudlcuurt is declared tu Dee 600 Amrr.-
can possession while tu the east tow
ard Thnucourt pershlnr troops have
acquired the important ThiauUuutt
wood and tho town of Bonry
Mrauw hilo on ihc westerly side OF
the salient whore the going ia more
difficult tho American advance ou e
twplNc-milC front IH understood to
have scored three miles The cone
yrrFing operations thus appear tu
have resulted BOO the closing OF tho
neck of tho loop tp point where IL
nov Or not much moro than five miles
across.
Tho German divisions were report
ed laHt night tu be- sril in this part ui
the salient and ~ thcs have not sue
Decded lu tNtricHtinr themsslyps their
capture seems probable
German Guns Trapped
The Germans have had great difti-
Guilty in getting their artillery away
over the lone railroad line at thciI
disposal They were working fever
ishly last night 90 move the guns out
through Nlgutulies but their way
past now seems blocked by the cone
tiuuod American progress today
Numbers Of trench mortars uud u
great quantity of machine guns are
already in American hands besides
the cannon reported The other rail-
way line in tho salient running
through Thaucuurt was early block
cd by tho American capture ot mat
place
While the Americans are thus driN-
INK forward th" French and tho Brit
ish are continuing to mako progress
along the north ana south section ut
the baltic front
French troops last night closed ln
toward 81 quentin cupturing the town
ot Sayy, little more than 2 ~ miles
from 81 Quentln's outskirts.
The British advanced further 60 'hn
northwest OF S. Quontin. taking the
village of lcaucourt ana gaining pos.
session uf Holnon wood
Further north the British were
subjected 60 German attacks n con-
siderable force. iu one OF which. am
assault ou Huyriucuurt. which thc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

Eight thousand graduate nurses by
october (
This IN the objective OF the nation
wide campaign, which Is being carried
on by the American Red Cross in re-
sponse to an urgent appeal from sur
goon General Gorgus ~ the T., :.
army II is the biggest opportunity
for service that has come 10 the
trained women of the United states;
and from military standpoint this
IN the greatest campaign which tho
Red cross has undertaken. The
nurses o. the Mountain division must
heed the call. which was issued today
through Mrs. Margaret +. Barnes, To-
cal secretary
WIN thousands ~ American sol
diors overseas ana thousands an train
ing camps here. the need for nurses
has increased q thousand fold. Their
services are necessary iu cuuydlcscent
hospitals. in the hu-c hospitals and
IN the evacuation hospitals. where
hundrc,s of wounded aud suftcring
men are brought lu single night
Their .kill can save many lives which
otherwise might hc lost their hands
can soothc and make easy the pass
ing of the men Who make the suprvmc
sacrifice To the Red Cross nurse
comes tho opportunity tu serge Boa the
place whprC Women are most needed
where skill supplemented hy thc quail
tiles which SEQ tu make up The woman
hood of the world play q mighty part
in tho war. Trained heads, trained
hands and trained hearts ur, needed
that the acute need may to met
1890 Nurses lly January T.
Tho total number of nurses needed
between Aprl lHlt when the Unite,
states entorod thc war nnd lHuup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
359 NAMES IN THE
CASUAL Ty LISTS AS
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

The following casuuluos are report
ed thi- morning hy the commanding
general uf the American expedition
ary forces
Killed I'm action. 9s. missing IN ac-
ton. -. wounded severely. 50. died
of disease. e. wounded degree undc-
tormiupd 3, died ut wounds, 30. died
from accident and other causes S,
prisoner, J. total lii
Killed IN Action.
can't Phil \ l<'i2cr. san Antonio
Tex Lieut. Michael Is. buddy piaius.
Pa. Srrgt Wilne II White Rich
moud. Va
Corps clifton q. Foster sopupn
OKLA. Harry GudnakN. Sew YORK.
Emanuel g. Hammob, Spriuerun. ro..
Mys, Lnwoou " Hopkins. Argyle
Nc. snhu r. Schwiu. Wjkesnarrr.
pu. Dpmmc - Wheeler, trerdmorc
S. g. Mechanic JOY ". nhnayou.
GliIdru Ia.
rtts Homau HlrnickL Erie. Pa.
Walter J.. Bradley Elmo. Mo- Win
U,ld GrJrcy Carey, trccucustle. Pa
Alfred q. Champagne Chicopcc
Mass. Grady N Cochran. Ficklin
Gu.. AEostino Coniccllo. toushucton
pa. Theodore Joseph Crist cham
som. Mich John btmore. Milwaukee
wis. Forest g.. DELANEY. MnuHdatili
W Va. Frank B,uI Doerl"r. Good
land. Kan, Herbert s. Duncan. Teii'
lihutr ind. Ihcophll j Duransuu
saskatchewan. canada. Peter 4. Han
sem. Ilu-t,d. Denmark, Charles %
llemphil Emup Miss Clarence q
Johnson Nlmpa. Ida AnthuuA
Klucka. Poland.
Died uf Wounds Received In Notion
Lieut. Arnold NJ Mclncrny Suuu
Beno, Ind, Lieut. John B. Roberts
Madison, WIS. Sergt. william An
thouy EoudisHle. Detroit Mich
Corps l'aul r. Butler, Kalamazoo
Mich Edwin Harold Ewing, Ludiug
ton. Mich. John T., Lynch, Chicago
IN: Mm. Harvey walker. HaNeluCk
Sch; Harry Vi Wilson. Plymouth
Pa, Mech. Murray ~ Dawson, Glen
wood. Ky. WaRouer VIM EWi
irtuukc. Hebron. lll.
Pvts Richard n nerninger -
Louis. Mo Robt r. BOTTLES Solw1s
Conn. Oristc Cioccolinl, Trenton, y
j.. Roy r. Dalton. rosotum. M; Wal
ter B. Dcshoug. Fairchnncc, Ha.
Gicuscppc Fontana, Rockford, lll
John GufuN. Russian Poland william
T. HALEY. Moberly, Mo. Harry Hoi
man. Cincinnati o.
Died of Disease.
Sorgt Jesse a York, MauEuW
Okla corp. neluo e Mitchell Souu
4 Bend Ind
Pvts. Henry -. Morgan Shive. ToN.
Harry Pearson, Goshen, Ind Tho
I raymond. Stutc-boro, GA ThOma
sutton Sneedvlle, Tenn
Died from accident and Other tauss'
Lieut. Nllfred W Porter. syracuse
y v SerFt Thomas Edwin Johnston
waco. Tex; corp. John N. SchereI
Pittsburg, Pa
pvts oliver Bouchnrd. Rochester
y - Elmer " chambers, pa,.Ha
Mich John 4 Hand. Camella, ga
Arthur Laferriere, Anthony, r. J
John g. Wrlck SouthhoTo, Mass
Wounded y Nction--ScNcrcly.
Lieuts Frank II BnrnWeil. Mem
~.~~~s-~>-~-~~-~>~--~>~
tIontinncd on page %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

London, Sept. 3 & p. n.y. Twelve thousand
prisoners have been taken by the Americans in
their offensive at ST. Mihiel The entire salient has
now been recaptured
The railway from Verdun to Commercy, Toul
and Nancy now is open to the entente allies.
All the villages in the St. Mihie salient were cap
tured by the Americans and the front in this sector
was reduced from forty miles to a little under
twenty miles.
The latest news from the St Mihlel sector shows
that the battle line runs directly from Pagny,
on the Moselle river to Eattonville and along the
front of the heights of the Meuse.
Pagny town on the Moselle river is the west
err border of Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
War Need Not Put
End to Football

Washington. sent rs Football
programs Tor this IAN ~ colleges ana
universities with army student tram .
lng corps units viii not hc intrrI pl'l
hy the war department except Mn'i'
they would Interfere with mlllt"iS
training
Protests which began To rvach
members ot congress Sch''th"S
auuust ihc action of au officer Of tho
training corps sorNic" m adNlH,hs .', tnp'
football schedules h' nh"hloh,p
uravy An ofOpal atptomcnt from the
Nam drnnrtment today that no such
st,p had been authorized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
SALE AND 10000
?SE7?| e: HUNS CAPTURE D
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
GERMAN HCMOR
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
5000 NURSES NEEDED
FRIEDRICH NON PAYER,

II 'hl ElbhlN III WIN ~ lHiN.
r. German imperial wee chanrcl-
lor. comes forward and quail
fics as the prize German humorlst.
The Imperial vice ably supple
mcntS Che bulletin issued by the
German high command today, IN
which il announces that we are
standing on our new lines which
have been prepared, and that
after considering II for years, the
st. Mihicl salient has been va
Gated. The Germans are moi
standing on their new lines. They
are holding on sections of those
new lines grimly. They have not
abandoned the ~. Mihiel salient.
They have been thrown out of II.
We are accustomed 10 tins hu-
morous comment on the battle sit
uation. from Berlin. but Won Pay
cr's instructions to us about peace
terms are variation, and rs such
are divcrting.
We are ~ Ifthll dl WI iihll
colonies. We are 10 leave Ger
many IN complete control of Rus
sia. We are 10 forget about in
IDENTITIES and If We do all these
things. Belgium may be restored
10 itS own.
PWssian Pig i, the only term
which adequately expresses the
blind, sodden cgotism OF a govern
meut that will issue 10 the world
such u statement a~ Nou Payer :,
~ a Time like this.
We will soon see, If we do not
soc already, that the only tcrmln
alton Of this war which is safe or
possible. i when Germany ha,
been conquered, utterly and etcr.
nally. and removed forever from
- po,sib.t return To- "a position OF
first class power. No other peace
terms will do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

the strike occurs f0r period of one
year During that time the United
states employment service viii decline
tu obtain employment FOR YOU in any
war industry elsewhere in the United
states as well as under the war and
navy departments. the shipping board.
th. railway administration aud all
government agencies ana the draft
boards VIII bc instructed 10 reject ans
claim pf cNemptlgn based on your al
legged usefulness on war production.
sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
WAR DEPARTMENT. TAKES
OAIli SMITH a MI,SSpN

Washington. sept ll Ih' war dr-
parimcut has taEcu over me smith
A. Wcsson company of Springfield,
Mass. uuG VIII operate the plant ana
husinoas to secure continuous pro.
ductiou aud prevent industrial disturb
aures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

hic salient, which was liable TO en-
Circloment aud which has been under
consideration tOr some years. was
completed without interference.
In anticipation of the attack OF
the French and Americans on the -.
Mihicl salient We began cNacuatins
this salient u trW days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
ENTIRE ST. MIHIEL
BULGE NOW IN HANDS
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Pershngs Fifty-eighth Birthday Signalized by
Glorious Success of Our Soldiers; Still Greater
Number of Germans May Be Caught in Brilliant
Pincer Movement Now in Process of Execution;
Foe Has Great Difficulty in Getting Artillery
Away Along the Sole Railway Line Left to Him;
Allies Successful at Other Points Along the Line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
Names of I66 u. S.
Soldiers in Enemy
Prisons Announced

Washington sept IA names of
1876 American soldiers. including four
captains, and twelve iicutonunts who
ate prisoners of war ~ Var,ous camps
n Germany were announced today by
the war department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
GERMANS GRAVELY CLAIM
THEY PLANNED TO LEAVE
ST. MIHIEL YEARS AGO

EDHn. yia London sept 49, w
nov are standing ON our new lines
which have been prepared SAYS The
official statement roporiiuE military
operations ou the western front issued
'udu, hy the German general stair
During the night" the statement
adds. the oNcCuation OF the 81 Nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

BRUSH took recently the enemy was
assisted hy squadron of low flying
airplaues tie was repuised. howev-
er. with very heavy LOSSES.
Further German attempts 20 dis
lodge tho British along tho canal Du
Nord lime west Of Clmbral we're frus-
trHt'd h} tho British fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
Germans Abandon
Lille, Is Belief

London. Sept 90 Numcr.
aus ugitNCs from the uN ui
Lille ar, reported by Belgian
newspapers to be- arriving
100 Mahucs and Antwerp, ac-
,ordiug 10 dispatch from
Amsterdam To- the central
News Agency Apparently Lille
} fs being evacuated hN tho Gen
mans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
| Thrifty
! Housewives

'NVTIlL find 1t we'll worth
w while to give careful
W scrutiny 10 ALBU-
| 'QCERQCE : MAR KET
BASKET "A full page of
market advertisements in the
Herald today. II is page that
is likely to prove Of money saw
ing value 10 the woman who
looks carefully after her war
time buying of food supplies.
IN FACT, TO-DAY : HER
I AID. from cover to cover, is a
( very excellent guide for your
saturday shopping, no matter in
I what line.
~ THIS CONNECTION,
! not only housewives, but all
Herald readers are invited TO
give tomorrow s week end Her.
ald a careful reading. These
5 Saturday IIeralds grow better
! and better, as we believe You II
agree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

It would have been strange had IN"
war department permitted to stand
the rumar mude public THURSDAY, that
football would he stopped IN colleges
having military training units " ls
made clear today that football schtu-
uIes will be interrupted only when
they interfere with military duty
Football is pretty fair test OF noth
physical and mordi courage. N is "a
mighty developer of men who get re
suits IL ~ "a great teacher OF the
NOW tremendously valuable science
ucking the line ana of going through
the line.
Next To the military training Itself.
IL Is as good preparation for active
service IN battle as a soldier can nave,
1t viii he more popular than ever TINS
,ear In American colleges, because.
unlike baseball. II is free OF all idlnt
of oommcrcialisni,
Added glory to American arms
means an added price.
What of the wounded IN this first
American drive Are We stay at r.
homes doing all We can to aid them y
The Red cross has Just issued an
urgent uppfal FOR 5000 graduate
nurses by October /. The surgeon
general needs 1850 by January /,
1918. hut he MUST have 5000 hy pc-
toher |.
what IN gong 10 ne the answer oi
the trained nurses of Albuqucrque 2
No womDn wants to bear the marx
uf Stacker. and yet who can expect
10 escape this distinction, II she per
rlsts In keeping for her own person
al comfort trained nurse who could
he 100 percent efficient over there !
Wartime needs should thrust personal
considera tions aside, the sacrifice
should not be made only 10y the men
who have answered the call Ia mill
tdry service.
our boys over there must not be al
lowed to suffer Tor one single moment
for the lack OF womcns skilled ana
tender care. Every eligible nurse
should respond. II viii be the larg
est number Of graduate nurses ever
mobilized Tor any army on navy, bu'
who would not be proud 10 be q part
uf such an army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
INV ulNico WEATHER.

NuniEht bui Nafu fday fair, not
much change in tsInperatGry
lorul Maximum 81 minimum
fS. t1uEc &c. a. o'clock 80
Northwest wmd clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

Confined on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
wANTE1D-.-s1TUAgIoNs.

49, AA11!1.ff.....s ~ ~ -
1ALE-Cenfinue6.
CHAUFFEUR-Young colored man desires po-'
.ttion IN pgivata family; can furnish references
u desited..i AAdxeSs: g Eyelst:n.e !. 70.
CHAUHEERR-1eung uan. s1Iefianeea driver.
desireS ssvealnszWorE; , availabie An AAy Sum
dress l. q. Real. iass Calvert. 2os
CLOSING Of seEernpent Job open for quick
engagement. accuuntant, once manager o. COM
misssry manager; hlstest Inducements. VIM
r. Branch. Giyndon. Nd. 2ls
EDUCATED NAN. eIpei1enstzf In oftanfsing.
promoting and hsndlipg workefs. wants posi-
ton; any kind Of WORK. Address Box 236-T,
Star ance4 RI -. .s.-..: "a
EVENING WORE after 80 .p.m.,. BY govern
ment employs; .SteneIrapher sAnA bookkeeper !;
onace work desired, but not particular. Address
Ror 94-A. Star odice.s RI :: 19s
EVENING WORK BY government employe. With
experience in bookkeeping, cost and pay roll
work. Address Box G5-A, Star oNce. 19e
PLACE Is ganltor. I1eO 30th st. n:w.- 10.
POsITION-Have you a positions inside. for a
man so. active, energetic. industrious. sober
and honest?' Qualined for secretarial work or
salesmanship; hours Of work immaterial: am
looking for q man. !from Missouri. willing to
pay good money for good service. Address Box
ola Star ONCE. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

So go: !s,ss::.s-.s.'si 49,
wANTED-Position as chauffeur by
young woman, thoroughly experienced
and efficient; references; only first
class salary considered; government
officials preferred. Address Box 56-A,
Star Office -, . = -; T. :. 80 :.fs..'"
=: ::-r.ls. 5r-r's "r..-- -. i; - -"
80, .. :. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
MANIFESTATIONS.

AS wATCHMAN, by reliable person: refer
ence il desired; state salary. q. T. Hughes,
Braddock Heights. AlexAndria, Va. ~
BOY. 10 years old, wants to work aftss
sehoel hoark - a It. AZ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

FREE WOOD for clearing of woods in Chevy
Chase, d. c.: 400 cords worth S22ss cash a
cord; chance to make big pay or NIL your cellar
free. Tell your friends. Fulton r. Gordon.
Chlova do hIdv n 52S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19
WANTED-HEII.

WA1TED-Youug lady for Q victrola depart
meat Address Box 34-A. Star once. 10s
WANTEDNDishWasher. coiored: also nurse
maid and one housenfaid: at once; good pay.
s3101 So. NV. 20
WANTEDDYoung woman to assist IN stock
&sm; chance for advancement; good safary to
start. Chevrolet Motor Co., Service Dept,
$40 Prospect ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

EVENING STAR ROUTE in
Ethe!snnrthwest section; good OPP
porturlitys for the right man.
Apply Circulation Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

YOUNG LADY as cashier in
: .high-class retail store; SIS a
week to start. Apply Beck
cr's Leather Goods Co.,
" re- 524-26 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

POSITION as secretary to ex-
ecutive by: competent young
woman with five years secreta-
rial experience; formerly with
congressman; salary, 81, 800. Ad-
dress Box 102-A,. Star. Office. =,
81; 2O+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-19

.s-., FEMALE DOMESTIC. gy~ 80
RY. TWO, NEAT oolored. girls. place, rs cham
bermaid. one as plain. cook; stay nights. 1447
Florida ave. n:w.. city. - .:..-s:sF -
E1 Mln1b ~ Tomsn, Position as honss
family; is good cook; best, Of referencass coun-
try or suburbs preferred. Address Box 157-A,
star office. 2Os
COOK and maid; two reliable girls; best
wages; walking distance 1895 Vermont ave.
NV.
DAYS WoRK-hy two competent colored girls.
1853 Oregon ave. {"
DAYS WORK by q reliable colored woman:
Call 1881 W ST: NV. ii
GIRLS, three, want places AZ dishwashers or
nurse. 2261 Cleveland ave. NV.
GIRL desires to work evenings. Railroad
ave.. Anacostia.
LAuNDRESS wants ladies' wash only. Apply
1887 Marion st. NV.
PLACE IS chambermaid with 6rst-class people !;
can give reference. 1874 Harvard ST. NV. 19s