davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-09
AMERICAN PATROL IS
TRAPPED BY ENEMY;
j. S. BIG GUNS OPEN UP
CONTINUED from First Page)

will come in under the now law re-
curing the registration OF men who
Rave become twenty-one since the
draft law passed.
Gen. Chowder declared II was his
intention to have four periods in the
year IN which men who attain their
majority shall register for army duty.
A number OF members OF the com
mittee expressed themselves in favor
OF raising the draft age to forty.
The evening world., 1918-05-09

WASHINGTON. MAY s.-Teutonic
friEhtfulness "a practised in France
and Belgium has been made the sub
ject of a German warning TO neutral
nations OF the fate which thoy may
expect II they take up arms against
the Central Powers.
"if there are any still thinking OF
sidina with the Allies, let them take
warning from the fate Of others" says
the warning.
II is in the form OF q circular. which
recltes the amount OF booty seized in
France and Belgium. the number OF
churches damaged and destroyed, the
money wrunR from the stricken in
habitants and, finally, tho deliberate
mistreatment OF English prisoners OF
war.
German propagandists have flooded
Spain with this document printed in
Spanish. and copies have come into
the possession OF the American State
Department. Having established ITS
German origin. the department to-
night made public this translation:
BESIDES an untold amount OF war
material captured on the battlefield,
the Germans have taken possession
Of incalculable booty In France and
Belgium. including: High grade
watches 4,i7l, average watches 5,Ol6,
underwear 1906, embroideries and
women's handkerchiefs 1912. UNI
brellas and parasols 3,7O5. silver
spoons 1876. bottles OF champagne
So, 900. These figures shows n large in
crease over those OF the campaign
against France in lS7o-'7i,
BOAST OF BURNING cATHE-
DRALs AND CHURCHES.
I'm Belgium. besides many ART
treasures, they have confiscatcd old
paintings valued at 100000 pesotas
(,GOO, ,OOO).
Due TO the trohchery OF Cardinal
Mercier and other priests. who did
their utmost 20 stir the priests
against tho good-hearted German
soldiers, they wero forced to teach a
The evening world., 1918-05-09
Peekskill Man Calmly Directed
Artillery Fire While Being
SheIled by Germans.

Lieut., Alonzo NJ. Seymour OF PeoEs.
XIII, n. Y, has been awarded the
French War Cross with the star 10.
his skill and bravery in directing from
an alrplane heavy artillery fire
" hlIc he himself was under fire.
The evening world., 1918-05-09
"ShipS WIN win" IL the Nov Dee
OrRti0n.

SnipbuIduug buttons appeared on
;he coat lapcls Of many in the down
town districts to-day. They have
been taken up AS badge OF public
support Qf the ull-importdnt ship
construction and operation. The but
toms are red, White and blue with a
ship i'm INC centre and the words
"Shupa Nlll win" Wear a ship button!
The evening world., 1918-05-09
EVEN CHILDREN ROBBED, THEY
CALMLY ADMIT.

This amount includes a fine OF
$4,000 pesetas $4,000 imposed on
the Alsatian children who insist on
speaking the French language and
refuse 20 study the beautiful German
language. These statistics are a
most useful warning to the neutral
countries. N therc are any still
thinking OF siding with the Allies. let
them take warning from the fate OF
the others"
II is claimed In this document that
more than $4,000 British have been
made prisoners, and In this connection
tho following statement is made:
Although 10 these figures the Eng
llsh oppose 124,sO6 German prisoners
taken by them on tho western front.
It will be remembered tho English
treat their prisoners with notable
kindncsq thlandura notoria), while
the regimen imposed on the English
prisoners by tho Germans is one OF
cxtreme rigor. 50 that tho Germans
with small number OF prisoners,
have secured u much superior moral
effect Resides. 20 tho 2,26i officers
and 81 ,325 soldiers. must be added tho
several thousand English prisoners
that have died In consequence Of dis-
ease. scanty food and other acciden's
In German concentration camps"
The evening world., 1918-05-09
GERMANS BOAST OF BRUTALITY
TO BRIGHTEN OFF NEUTRALS
Destroy 73 Churches to Punish "Treachery
of Cardinal Mercier Against Good
hearted Invaders and Rob Children.

severe lesson 10 the Belgian and
French Catholics.
"Cathcdrals destroyed, 4; rendered
unserviceablc, s; churches destroyed,
q: rendered uuscrvicoable, 80; to-
tai, 70
I'm Poland also largo number OF
churches have been destroyed for
military reasons The hgures con-
ccrning these have not yet been pub
lishcd.
AS n result Of the stupid stubborn
ness Of the Belgian people in continu-
ing tho struggle after their bloody
and final defeat on the battlefield, the
German officers were forced against
their will to impose punishment on
many rich individuals and wealthy
cities. This has contributed the fol-
lowing amounts to the German treas
ury: Punlshmcnts S7O00,000 pesctas
Ni7. 400. .000); security l3,000,500 pes
etas $4,000 1907: reprisals 1880 900
pesctas Ct3.15OO00); forced contribu-
tions 4.32O.S50 pcsctas HSG4. 1907 /;
total 12O,O7l,35O pesetas N24,0l4. 4.270).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
GREAT BRITAIN DAY
DECEMBER z OBSERVED In
HONOR OF ENGLAND.

December Z has been set aside
among the great powers as Great
Britain day, the day upon which the
people of England and all sympa-
thetic nations celebrate appropriately
in honor of the achievements of
Great Britain in the world war, an
armistice of Vhic his now in effect
pending peace conclusions. Large
cities in all parts of the world are
showing their enthusiasm and inter-
est by displaying the emblems Of
Britain's greatness. Even in our own
city some recognition is being given
this great and important day. The
Runchey bakery window suggests, in
a fine display, that England has a
just right to be proud of her great
men and women and her traditional
hints of the part the great govern
ment, and the people of England
have taken in the world conflict.
Pillows worked in with flags, a min
iature fortress, pictures of some Of
the mighty men of England, includ-
ing His Majesty King George v,
Premier Lloyd George. Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, Sir John French
and a host of other celebrated men
are exposed to view.
The world can't soon forget how
quickly England responded to the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07

challenge Germany made to Russia,
nor can this generation ever forget
how the English fleet preserved the
safety of seas while conveying Amer
lean troops to the European coast.
For four years the brave troops OF
the British empire stood off the Hun
invasion of American soil and wa
tiers, and for that space of time they
have fought side by side with all 9TH
err troops whose ideal has been to
save the world for democracy. May
we never forget her assistance as
an ally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
J. CHRIS Schultz
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUGGIST

stem, 81; two stem, $1.75; three
stem, $3.50: Satisfaction guaran-
teed.-Mrs. r. L. Turner, 222 First
street SW.
Found. Suitcase.-Peck's Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gimme are con-
fined to their home on account of
illness.
Attorney George Farmer returned
this afternoon from a business trip to
DeSmet.
Floyd Siegfried and Horace Snod-
grass were passengers for Sioux Falls
this morning.
Miss Mary Roche, a teacher in the
schools at Butler, will spend Sunday
in Madison.
Mrs. Lars Westaby has gone over
to Flandreau to remain with friends
until Monday.
Miss Zelda Benedict, of Rutland, is
spending the week end with Miss
Berdine Campbell.
Miss Helen Rothschild and Miss
Matthews will spend Sunday with
friends at Webster.
Judge A. w. Sponholz left for
Sioux City today. He will not re-
turn until Tuesday.
For Rent. Two rooms in modern
house suitable for light housekeep-
ing.-Phone 1893.
Miss Evelyn Owens arrived in the
city on a morning train to spend the
day with a girl friend.
Ross Martin, of Oldham, has just
undergone an operation for the
Strengthening of his eyes.
Mrs. E. G.. Simms returned from
Chester today where she had been on
a visit with her son, Alba.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Crause drove
over in their car from Carthage re-
cent? yto consult a local oculist.
Miss Elsie Smith will be the week
end guest of Sioux Falls friends. She
left for that place this morning.
Mrs. F. l.. Winesburg and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, spent a few hours
between trains in Sioux Falls today.
l. M. Thomas was in from Oldham
receiving medical treatment for an
eye that was injured some time ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
CITY SCHOOL PATRoNs.

AT a special meeting of the school
board this morning, it was decided
not to open the city schools for at
least another week. One of the main
purposes in keeping the school closed
is to be able to have the school chill
dren inoculated for the second time.
If the parents will e to it that the
children ire vaccinated before Mon
day, December 8, they will be able to
receive the second incubation before
Monday, December 16, at which time
it Is expected to open the schools.
W. wish to state again that there
are no iii effects from receiving this
incubation, it costs the school chill
dren nothing, and it has done more
to prevent the spread Of influenza
and pneumonia in the camps and
elsewhere than anything else has
done. See to it that your children
are vaccinated at onde.-June Emry.
Supt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
THE influenza
MISS Nj. WILKIN, COMMUNITY
NURSE, DISCUSSES THE SIT
UATION in IOWA.

Miss Merlin Wilkin, community
and welfare nurse for Lake county,
returned from Decatur, Ia, the mid
die of the week, reporting that one
of her nephews is afflicted with in
fluenza and also suffering from an
abscess of the hip. Miss Wilkin
spent a week in Iowa and observed
closely the epidemic conditions as
found in that section.
In her opinion the disease in Iowa
runs about parallel in intensity with
this part of South Dakota, there be-
ing, of course, localities where it
seems quite virulent with a consider
able death rate and also points where
it affects but slightly. All things
considered we are no better and no
worse off in Madison and vicinity be-
cause ,of influenza and pneumonia
than they are in other states; per-
haps, If anything, better off, for in
our city particularly, matters were
taken in hand early and methods APP
piled to ward off fatalities and pre-
VEN the further spread of the dis
ease. Willingness on the part of
nurses to serve, a sufficient number
of physicians to handle the situation,
the opening of an emergency hos
pital to take care of the afflicted and
best Of all, close organization of
forces to combat the epidemic all con-
tributed towards the safety of this
city in health matters. In fact, Miss
Wilkin gives the assurance that Lake
county is fortunate indeed consider
ing the light death rate recorded and
the fact that SO many cases have been
successfully handled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
The CHAU7AUQUA
SUCCESSFUL SEASON-PLANNING
FOR NEXT YEARS
ASSEMBLY.

From every point of view the chau-
tauqua of the past season was an
entire The sessions held
were not only OF great interest to a
large number of people. but were
profitable as well. The chautauqua
committee feels gratified over the
financial success of the past seasons
undertaking and have already made
disbursements of part of the profits
to still further enlarge upon the
equipment that affords accommoda-
lions for the many visitors at Lake
Madison's popular assembly grounds.
The committee feels that no expense
should be spared to make everything
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07

complete and u~p-to-date, therefore,
they have just made a large purchase
of new. substantial furniture and fit
tings fer the c%hautauqua park hotel,
which purchase includes ~.dressers,
beds, mattresses, springs and chairs.
Those who remain through the ses-
sions the coming season will find
that the management are figuring for
their comfort and entertainment. As
the interest and attendance grows,
everything in connection with the
grounds and equipment will be MAIN
tanned at a point of excellence of
service no matter what the cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
LOC; AL NEWS.

Eat at Jack g.
Broken lie nses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and FRI mes fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlof (.
Wanted. Two girls at Fuller's
Laundry.
Two houses for rent. Close in
Sid Lee.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Choice winter cabbage,
8 cents per p ound, deliyered.-F. E.
Holt. Phone 1899.
Wanted. Cornhuskers.-E. M.
Arch.
For Sale. 1917 model Ford, in
good conditio n. Phone 34SS.
Eat at Jacl re-.
For Sale. Barred Plymouth Rock
and some Sill yer Spangled Hamburg
cockerels.-Mrs. E. III. Stark, Mad
ison, S. d.
Look over that fine display of
waists just arrived at j. A. John
sons.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work, modern house, electric washer.
Mrs. c. Ter williger, Phone 1922.
Ladies' w aists. Just arrived, a
large shipment of crepe de chine,
georgette crepe and wolfe waists.
They are just what you want for the
holidays. A. Johnson.
Big reduction on dresses at Mrs.
Struble's ready-to-wear shop.
Fol- Sale. Seven room house, part
ly modern, lot and a half, ideal loca-
ton, for quick sale, $4,000. Five
room new modern bungalow, oak fin
ish, n lot, ideal location, for quick
sale, $500, moderate terms. Phone
1885.
Your hair made into switches from
either cut hair or combings. Single
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07

A. Elroy came down from Montana
not long ago to visit friends and ac-
quaintances in this city. Yesterday
afternoon a telegram reached him
advising him to return at once to
Chausee, since his daughter, Miss
Clara, had suddenly passed away, be-
ing stricken with pneumonia.
Mrs. Fred Thuerer accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Drew's children
to her home at Memo the ~forepart
of the day. The children are to re-
main with their grandmother until
the mother, Mrs. Drew,
from an operation which will be un-
dertaken at the Madison hospital to-
morrow.
A. w. Sponholz, of this city, ten
dered a duck supper to eight of his
business friends last Thursday even
ing at the S%ponholz cottage, Lake
Madison. Roast mallard was served
in quantity and those present par
took of the judges hospitality that
would do justice to an epicure. F.
o. Palmer, of Ramona, was present
by invitation.
AT the annual meeting of Madison
chapter No. 6, o. E. S., last evening,
which was largely attended, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. c. A. Berg,
worthy matron; Mr.. C. A. Berg,
worthy patron; Mrs. T. r. Smith, as
sociate matron; Mrs. A. j. Baldwin,
conductress; Miss Esther Schultz, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. w. O..
White, secretary; Mrs. ]. F. Stahl,
treasurer.
Balloting for Glass A director for
the federal reserve bank of Minneap-
oils is now in progress and will con-
tinue until IL o'clock noon, Deem
Der IA. c. e. Olstad, president of
the First National bank of Madison,
has been brought forward as a cam
didate for the position and has a
strong lead for the place. The duties
of the position would require attend
ance of directors meeting of the fed
eral reserve bank about once each
month.
Pierre dispatch: The state can
vassing board is meeting here today.
Thus far there are about 100 soldier
votes to be opened by the
and it is possible these ballots may
change a few extremely close county
December %, to make final canvass
of belated soldier votes. One change
has already been reported in Mellette
county. The civilian vote gave one
jority of two votes. When the sol
dier votes were added his opponent
was ahead by four ballots.
Since last Tuesday the board of
county commissioners have been in
continuous session at the courthouse.
They have passed upon the bills pre-
scented for allowance, and attended
to matters pertaining to drainage
that were before them for considera-
ton. Some inspection of bitches al
ready under way was made and pro-
per action taken regarding approx
ing the work accomplished. At 2 p.
m. today the commissioners met in
the capacity of a drainage board to
| consider the Peter Olson ditch,
known as ditch No. 20. A joint
meeting of the Lake county board
with that of Moody county has been
set for next Monday, the session to
occur at Flandreau. Before adjourn
ment for the day some county bills
and rebates were under considera-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07

By action of the board of educa-
ton this morning the city schools
will not open until Monday, Deem
Der 16.
Mrs. Harry Runchey went down to
Sioux Falls today to join her hus-
band who is returning home from
Camp Dodge.
The Warfield truck line is trans
porting a monument to Brookings to-
day for the Madison Granite and
Marble works.
Miss H. E. Foley came in from
Howard this morning to remain over
Sunday. Miss Foley is a teacher in
the Howard schools.
Mrs. Martin Hegdal is in receipt
of information from Washington that
her brother, Joseph Dudley, died of
wounds received in action in France.
M. A. Shrader, who has been stop
ping with a sick brother, living a
few miles outside of the city, depart
ed this morning for his home at
Wentworth.
Carl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Johnson, arrived home yesterday
from Camp Funston, bringing with
him an honorable discharge from
military service.
Mrs. Geo. F. futile was an arrival
in the city this afternoon from Camp
Funston. She has been at the camp
for some time calling upon her son
Victor.
Thomas Cosgrove returned home
today from service on the U. S. S.
Vermont. He has in his possession
an honorable discharge which means
that he will be no longer needed in
the naval branch of the government.
A number of Madison boys belong
ing to the S. A. T. C. at Brookings
drove down this afternoon for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
Among them were Ben McRae, Lysle
Pitts and Sergt. Maurice Dooley.
Leslie Laughlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. K. Laughlin, residing 10
miles west of the city, returned yes
teIGay from Camp Funston to enjoy
an cight-day furlough.
For Sale. One mounted Sandwich
corn shelter, one Z horsepower Stick
ney engine. To make quick sale,
$3.50 for outfit.-D. T. Moran, Phone
1914.
Edward HeXom, who has been
picking corn for N. Bergheim, was
placed under the care of a physician
yesterday on account of an attack of
influenza.
Mrs. w. T. Robertson arrived yes
terday from Deadwood to be present
at the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
F. d. Mitchell, whose death occurred
Wednesday evening.
Out of respect to the of
Mrs. F. ID. Mitchell, whose funeral
occurred yesterday the banks of the
city closed their doors for the great
er part of the afternoon.
Attention, Royal Arch Masons!
Regular meeting of Cyrus chapter
Tuesday evening, December 10.
| Election of officers and other impor-
tant business.-C. A. Trimmer, II. p.
For Sale. Fourteen stacks un-
threshed barley. Price $25 to $50
per stack, one or more stacks as de-
sired.-E. M. Bourne and f. w.
Hawk, two miles east and two miles
north of Madison.
w. r. c. will meet in regular ses-
sion Wednesday, December IL, at I.
o. o. f. hall. Important business to
be transacted, also election of Off
GERS. Members are urged to be pres
ent. Comrades cordially invited
n ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
SPECIAL ORDERS.

All men of Company F, Home
Guards. will report at armory Tues
day evening. December 10, at. 5
o'clock for regular drill and future
orders.-M. III. C~olgrove, Captain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
TIL CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair tonight and warmer east
portion Sundays increasing
cloudiness; colder west portion.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-07
Health is the Main
Thing

While Christmas is close at hand, and we like to
show you our many beautiful Christmas presents,
we never lose sight of the fact that we, are here
for your health as we'll as our own. We fully APP
%preciate the responsibility of our calling. We want
you to feel positively that when your doctors or
ders have been filled at Schutz's you are sure to
gst the results the doctor is expecting. We buy
standard selected drugs, and in compromising them
we give you the best there is in us after 25 years
eXp erience in prescription filling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Woman Killed in Collision
Automobile Hits Motorcycle
on Which She Is Ridinv

In collision last night between a
motorcycle and an automobile st West
Thirty-hrst Street and Mermaid Ave-
nue., Coney Island, Mrs Freda Bord-
man was hurt fatally and Joseph Geo
dina 81 Prospect Avenue. Newark, was
injured. Mrs. Bordman was riding in
the basket seat Of Geodina's motor
cycle.
The automobile was driven by Henry
8iarchi. 1872 West Twenty Seventh
Street, Coney l. ana. Mrs. Bordman
lived on Mermaid Avenue. with her
husband and two children. She died at
che Coney Island Hospital two hours
after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
EAGLES REST"

NICHOLS & HOBBIE. East a2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

wORN OFT GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT pr
- john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
PIANOS

BORG Ruys Diamonds old Cold silver Pau.
Antiques aDc Pawn Tckets l4e " sd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

NURSERY GoEIRNESS r-nneh. w.l take entt-o
charge VI auIsc9 rsre.a re- tr-,.ccs one
$50 caildr Mss ft lerfld's Bureau. 54s
Sich Ie epnoue bryant .3oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

~ III, ~ yf.eay August =. prancia
~ b1'oyea f,'. a31 II i.sfp.ie ftel h,
srss,. -" hpD9l fnaefsi fran ~ Od
aEnys SUNDAY August ! al D. m 8
&c. slsariot.e hsedel fsee wlliian,s
aIs Msfe n a. J kiedel August
sxn .. 80, mFfa''''t svnasy morning al Wood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
FJRNIsaED APARTMENTS 10 LET

4HTt ST aea~ FNftA ave --Te-vr hc@r,oqn T.,
'i'r room 1tc'eaete hath Phone B-yant ga
ioo " 5aTH ST -r'ersrt'y furnished .,ro.-,,,n
'ro.- apa-fte 'ne' etie v'e'y Of Central parsl
month Phone "a iefrql 1913 ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
DEATHS

AyREs-Iennie VI daurhter of Sarah and
the late Samuel j.. at her home lo3 East
I'D street. August l. l4IS Funeral ser
vices Sunday August . 1878 at m
B0GuE-Syuii EsteAe Russell Bogue. widow
Of the late Virgil Say Bosue died August
Q 1918 Services to-day IL Horton S. Point.
SouthrolG Long Island 80 &. NJ train
Pennsylvania Station. Friends may also
mske last visit ts ner at Fresh Pond
CrenaJory. Moncay. between 1.3J and .
sOLDT-Fust Lieutenant Il rnan St. John
Bodt aerial observer killed in action
somewhere IN France. July 20. 1918, only
son OF Dr. r. j Bodt.
BURR-ln Portland. Me. july -. Frances
Dorothy Rea. eldest daughter of Dr. ana
Mrs Chauncey Rea Burr
CLARK-August .. Bessie Clark. at her resi-
denee ~ East cizty~ninth Street Funeral
Monday, August ), II III .3t a. IA So ernn
requiem mass a. 81. Vincent Ferrer
Church. Lexington Avenue and Sixty-sixth
Sfre't at u O'Clock.
CoLBURN-0n July 23, 1918. in Paris
EraIce. in her hth yea A. ice Leocadie
wife Of Henry Blanchard Eolburn, daugh-
ter OF the late Pierre -ahmire Boucher, Of
New Orleans la and granddaughter OF
Charles Nowatt. deceased. Of New York
CONN0LLY-On August >. Rose Connolly
nee Hannif beyove8 VIE Oh Herbert
Connolly. runera from her late resj-
denee. il5 East i5ta street, on Monday
August ., At e.30 d. r.. tnence 10 st
Plus Church. where . solemn re uiem
mass viii be offered for the repose OF her
soul al I'D q. % lnterment Ga vary.
Ara-Albe-t, beioved arothe, Of Nor
rs, LOUIS Dag a an ls.ea Contain. at
Flower Hospital. Oh Ju-v li Interrne =
Milwaukee. ST. Pall Milwaukee and Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
HELP WANTED MALE

a DFPENnARrE AGENCY through vn,rn 70
secure good post ons rnr@ calls Tor accounts I'm
ooehhH1r"rs orrsp OH ~ s.c-e'arir clerks hip
re- .haureurs craftsmen mechanics han ue an
a tm2.oymen, Department Pts