davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
PRISONERS WILL BE
REGISTERED BUT NOT
IN0UCTEO INTO ARMY

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-InmsteS
Of state prisons. federal penitentiar-
les and jails will not be inducted in
10 the army under the new man pow
er law. Nevertheless such prisoners
between the ages Of lS and A. years
viii be required 10 register on Sept
Il. II was announced today by Pro
vost Marshal Gen. Crowder.
Inmates OF every prison and peni-
tertiary viii be registered by the
warden and the required reports
viii be filed with the adjutant gen
eral OF each state such reports
however will not be Included by the
adjutant general i'm his consolidated
state report. il is announced.
Persons awaiting trial and those
convicted merely OF misdemeanors.
however. will he regarded as free
citizens So far as the man power law
is concerned. Inmates Of iails and
reformatories not convicted Of
felonies will he treated as "sbsen-
tees" and will be assisted in regis
tering with their local boar : by the
authorities
Inmates OF insane ssylums and
similar Institutions also will be
treated ss absentee" and their
registration must be made with their
local boards by the authorities in
whose custody they may be on Sept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
100000 PRISONERS
Allies Bag Huge Number Since
Aug. |. Official Reports.
BY EARLE {. REEN rs.

IuTrEI afl0ual News service
LONDON, sept. 5.-C3.25 p. m ~
Since Aug. I the British. French and
Americans have ga ptured 10000
German prisoners
Forty thousand OF these were
taken by the Americans and French
the balance by the British
The chief feature of the fighting
has been the extraordinary small
losses or the allies This IS mostly
due 10 the exhaustion OF the Ger
mans
The German command is keeping
The situation fairly Well in hand but
will be unable to continue indefi-
uitely without sustaining grave
losses
on the I.ys salient the Germans
contir ue their steady wirhdra wal
CLOSELY pressed by the British and
Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
BRITISH SINK 75
GERMAN U-BOATS
IN PAST YEAR
Number Equals Total of Three
Previous Years of
the War.
international News Service

International News Service:
LONDON, Sept. 5.-Seventy FIVE
German U-boats were sunk by Brit
ish vessels alone in the year end
ing August. 1918. it was announced
here today in a statement dealing
with the latest figures OF Great
Britain's efforts in the present war
This record achievement in COM
batting enemy submarines equals
the total sunk BY the British in the
first three years OF the war
The tonnage Of the British navy
has reached the enormous proper
tons OF 100000 tons, and there
are 100000 men serving in the
navy and mercantile marine.
Man Power Figures.
The total contribution Of man
power 10 the allied forces by the
British empire up 10 August. 1918.
is s,50O,OOO. Six and a quarter mil
lion of these were supplied by Great
Britain, one million by the domin-
ions. and 100000 by India.
British ships have made new rec
ords in transporting troops 20
France. In one period OF IA das 3
26S. 900 soldiers were taken across
the channel from England. In one
month $4,000 men were successful
ly landed after a similar voyage.
Sixty percent Of the first million
American soldiers in France cross
ed the Atlantic in British vessels.
Two hundred thousand OF these
were transported in July. 1918
Aid Other Allies.
British vessels also have been aid
ing other allies Forty-fve percent
Of Frances imports and As percent
Of Italy's imports were carried in
British ships. 100000 tons or
which are I'm the service OF France
and 500. 600 tons or which are in the
service Of italy. Twenty-four million
tons OF stores we're sent TO Britain's
allies in the period from August.
1914. 20 August. 1918
The British war bond issue mp 20
Aug. q. 1918. was as follows
Bank Of England 992.72S,13t
pounds sterling: post Office issue
36.319.42O pounds sterling while
the number OF war Savings certif-
Gates sold amounted 20 227.2e1.452
pounds sterling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
AMERICANS ARE
FLEEING FROM
RUSS CAPITAL
State Department Hears Con-
SuIar Officers, Red Cross
Officials and Others Are
Enroute to Border.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, sept 5-Ameri-
cans are fleeing Russia.
The state department today re-
ceived word from the American con-
sLls at Helsingfors and stockholm 70
This effect. According 10 the report
from the latter place 40 officers and
members of the American consular
forces in Russia 80 Y. NJ. G. A
workers, % employees of the PetrO-
grad branch Of the National City
bank. two Red Cross officials and
Is other Americans. are enroute
from Petrograd. via the Russo-Fin-
uish frontier. on a special train.
The Helsingfors message says that
they already have reached Finland.
which they are crossing in a special
train and that they are due at Hap
aranda about Sept A. There have
been renewed wholesale arrests OF
5ritish subjects in Petrograd and
Moscow
Poole Remains at Post
American Consul Gen. Poole is
reported having remained in Pet
rOgrad 10 assist his colleagues there.
Situation IL Acute.
The messages confirm the earlier
reports OF the attack on the British
embassy IA PeTograd in which Capt.
FRANCIS Cromie. British naval at
tache was killed
Accompanying the Americans who
sle fleeing Russia are Italian and
British representatives.
The general Russian situation. Of
1cials say. IS hourly becoming more
acute The bolsheviki government
are again rOusing their subjects I'M
Peuograd and Moscow. has added 10
The friction. Up 10 the present time
Americans have not been molested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
Americans on Way
to Aisne, Foe Quits
Positions on VesIe
Encounter Only Feeble Resistance From Rear Guards
Main Enemy Forces Having Been
Withdrawn Toward River
nternationaI News Service /:

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on IsNE-vEsLE FRONT
the Vesle the They
Vauxcere Blanzy and Fismes
OF
cablegran
il
all
post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
WILCOX Is LEADING IN
WISCONSIN PRIMARIES
-Le.na.lona- - -

ID TT |I|l-I- "" - ~
MILWAUKEE, Wis. sept 5.-
Roy K. Wilcox Of Eau Claire Is con-
ceded today 20 lead Gov. +. L.
Philip by a vote or 62.745 10 61,313
in the race for the republican guber-
material nomination.
The figures are based on the vote
10 date. with ass precincts missing
ont or ..c2s in the state.
Neither candidate is admitting
defeat. however. and each is claim
INK victory. pending receipt ~ the
total vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
B1 FRANK CHARLTON.


American troops driving forward the Nese river, hs
captured the high ground Of great strategic importance domin
ing the AiSne valley
This the first big advance made by the Americans since
NeSle river reached and gives Gen PeTShingS
cellen opporuni} for a thrust the ASne
The Germans falling back wider FROM ans r.
unofioaly estimated today that the retreat near
miles OF ground stretching all the way from Ypres through
AiSne-NeSle zone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
LIQUOR RESOLUTION
OFFERED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON Sept 5.-A Joint
resolution permitting the president
70 establish zones around muniton
plants mines and shipbuIding
plants. In which no liquor may be
sold manufactured or distilled was
presented in the senate tnIs after
noon 'y sen kellogg OF Minnesota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
AMERICAN AND FRENCH Fore + REACH A|SNE RIVER;
BRITISH PUSHING ENEhI. FROM MESS|NES RID
Hun Premiers to
Discuss Plans
For Peace Drive

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM, Sept 5.-Count
Won Hertling. the German imperial
chancellor and Baron Hussarek. the
Austrian prime minister are to
meet in Vienna or Berlin next week.
according to advices received here.
The conference, II is believed is for
the purpose OF launching A peace
offensive. IL is rlmored that Vienna
has asked for the mediation of
Spain.
BERNE Sept 5-The Jugo-
Slovaks and Czechs in Austria Hun
gary have refused 10 confer with
Premier HussareS OF Austria, ac-
cording 10 the Vienna Neue Erie
Presse
The Jugo-Slavos and Czechs had
been solicited 70 attend a confer
ence on financial matters but refused
calling attention 20 the prosecutions
OF their nationalities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
1922 MEN To
REGISTER HERE
Three Draft Boards Estimate
Number Which Will be
Listed Sept. IL.
InternatLonal - Serrice .

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. sept. 5.-Se-
lectiYe service men needed To Till
up the October calls will be taken
from the ranks of those who reg
ister under the provisions OF the
new man power act. next Thurs
day. Provost Marshal Gen. Crow
der announced this afternoon.
Gen. CrOwder also announced
that up To sept. I 2.O06.442 se-
lective service men had been i'm
Quoted into the army. lie stated
that while the date for the ma
tional lottery has not been set. il
would h. possible if the desired
speed was attained. TO hold il 10y
Oct ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

More than 13.00a men VIII reg
is'sr for the new draft sept - in
the city and county. according 20 es-
Inmates made by the three exemp-
rion boards THURSDAY
Board 40. / expects 20 register
AIS. board No. .. 4.517. and the
county board or No g. $500.
As IN all other sections OF the
country more men viii register for
the draft this month than during
any registration period heretofore.
The boards have nearly completed
their preparations Tor the registra-
ton but. as yet. he eeistration
places for men in divisions one and
two have not been designated An
attempt viii be made 20 secure the
regular voting places in the city. out
number o. changes have had 10 he
made in this respect due 20 the fact
thar number Or The residences
and store buildings formerly used
are not available,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
GERMANS RETIRING ON
FRONT OF 1873 MILES
IuIorultlouoI Neas servl.e .

LONDON, Sept 5-Gl:O5 u. m.p
The Germans are falling back
over front OF lSS miles before the
blows ~ the allied armies i'm France
lccordms 10 a News Agency dispatch
from the battle front today.
The Germans are falling back in
dNe. different sectors OF The battle
.ront. Destroying their depots as
-he, retreat
These rctremeuts are being car
reu out ir the region of the Lys.
~e.r1c >omme. AiIette and Nesle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
French Keep in
Contact With
Retreating Foe

international Neus Service
PARIS lnOOnls Sept 5.-Furthl
progress over q wide front and !
repulse OF two violent counter |
lacks were reported 6y the Frenl
war once todsy
East Of the Canal du Norc !
French maintained their c0nta
with the Germans. pushing onws I
Progress was made no the dire
u0u o. the Aisue river also
The Cana de Ia Somme has bel
crossed by the French
Americans on Heights
French forces have passed Hor
1le1x. Esmery. Hsueu and Flat
Ie-Meldoux carrying their lines
the north Of Guiscari and to 4
border OF Bertlancour-
Clemecy. Braye and Missy Sd
Aisne have been captured
American forces are now hoidil
Cretes Height dominating the Aisl
river rhe comnunique said
The Nesie river has been crossl
al new points oy French troops
German counter attacks we're II
fsered in the sectors of Ionf i
Combes and east - Leuur Nnori
of the Aisnel tuf were without 4
suit
Omcial Text
The text ~ the .ommln.oFe q
lows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
PLOEGSTEERT IN FLANDERS
LINE, TAKEN FROM Fol
French Also Report Continued Pro
greSs on Wide Front, Crossing
Canal De La Somme and Re
pulsing Counter Attacks

PARIS Sept. St p. )-American and French forces
have reached the Ane several points, learned
by the international News Service this afternoon.
The Germans nearly back to the line they Oocu-
pied north of the Asne before they began their drive
to the Marne May 27
The advance by the Franco American forces from the
Vese river the Asne distance of about FIVE miles.
All of this progress has been made since yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
British Capture
16,OOOPrisoners
in Four Days
IuternatIonal Nevs service

international News service.
LONDON GI:31 a. m1. Sept 81
Ploegsteert on the Flanders front
has been captured by the British.
the war Office annoynced today
Tn the past four DAYS the British
have captured 1900 prisoners and
more than 100 guns
Hill No. g., southwest OF Messines
has been taken by the British
In the PIoegsteert sector one
hundred German prisoners and
many machine guns were captured
The Germans attempted 20 hold
up the British advance toward the
Messines ridge. but all OF their coun-
ter alta cks were repulsed.
The fghting north ~ the Lys river
on wednesday was very bitter the
British concentrating strong pres
sure against the German positions
in the center Of the Franco Bel gian
frontier
Drive Huns frons Ridge.
no Cd DHNAF 20. ltfF = -a'-'.. -4-'- NJ
that the Germans are being driven
from Messines ridge which they oc-
cupied i'm their April drive
Ploegsteert is only three miles
north OF Armentieres and 81 ABOUT
eight miles south % Ypres It j. on
the Warn eton Armentieres road.
The German counter assaults ia
the AIessiues ridge sector centered
about Wvthschsete. which rests 1p-
on the contested strip of high
ground
The Germans were quickly hurled
back when they uied 20 stem ~
British onrush
Regain Old Lines.
South OF Neuve Chapelle ss Far
as Givenchy con the Flanders fron-I
rhe British have regained the old
lines held by them prior 10 Ap-n
2 The war Office report follows
sharp sighting took place ye~ter-
day north ~ the Lys river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05
By HENRY e. WALES.

40 NEA uA L40Ndl news SCI VICE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OK THE AIsNE-VEsLE BATTLE
FRONT 90 p. M, Sept An
American doughbOy's falling into
the Vesle river tipped off the Amer
lean troops TO the fact that the Ger
mans had fallen back toward the
Aisne. giving UP their positions on
the northern bank OF the Nesle.
When the splash Of the falling
American was not answered by a
burst OF machine gun fire, the troops
Immediately realized that the Ger
mans had retreated.
The doughbOy was a member OF
an American patrol that was cross
ing a footbridge. constructed out of
"a tree trunk. when his foot slipped
and he took a plunge into the battle
famous stream.
Meet No Opposition.
Instead Of the splash drawing
German machine gun fire there was
"a dead silence on the northern bank.
The doughboy swan ashore and his
comrades quickly infltrated the
northern bank.
They encountered 10 opposition
whatsoever. hnding only deserted
positions that had previously
bristled with machine guns.
The word was quickly passed back
and a strong combat patrol. armed
with light machine guns, swarmed
forward They found innumerable
empty dugouts and as they went ON
they met with occasional bursts or
isolated machine gun fire from the
plateau on which Paars. Perles and
BaslieuX- Ell -Fismettes rest
The Americans continued their
progress northward of the scissors
road and Magneux but when day
broke Krupp deld guns opened up
against the southern slope Of the
plateau
smoke screens Movements
German airplanes swooped down
ward. loosenmg machine gun fire
and bombs against the American de-
tachments. American airmeu. that
were sent out 10 reconnoiter. report.
ell a thick smoke screen along the
Aisne riN Ell. obscuring the territory.
Despite this American long range
gums continued bombarding the Ger
man positions IN that region. the ar
tllerists firing by targets registered
on maps
The canuouade was followed by a
heavy bonn bardment from French
and American guns or the Juvigny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-05

tCoNTlNJEp - fAGE FpCB)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
sALI.sMEN AND ACENTs.

AGENTS: 100 per cent rront for you. Sell
l.incolns Grip-'ritc Safety Jar Litter for
S ,,.,1 A hrand-new specially. .Abso-
Write to-day. I.incoin-Ray Mfg. Co. Inc
BOX IL 1895: SnrinEhcld Mass.
AGENTS wanted 10 sell our nne soap. per-
fumes. toilet articles extracts. spices
creams. etc; sample free. Write quick
i.acassian l.nbora tories. Dept. l.t. ST. Louis
AGENTS sell our new JUc toilet soup; com
hina lions. disinfectants and dcodorizcrs
quickly for o5C, cost &c. United Scan Works
9s Park PLACE. New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING pictures arc best sell
, err over tie lie TOP. Same shirt, Col
ThcEe.I victor, and 20 others: sample
fro Homo supply Co. Evansville. Ind.
GENrS-StriktnE new seller. agents want
cd everywhere: big profits: unlimited field
Write e. day sure. Hugh Agency, Box SS
Dent. q Durham. y. c.
AGENTs-$5 q day and up earned taking
orders for our special bar box OF assorted
nsatcr Crofts & Reed. Chicago
SALESM ES-Succcssfui statesmen at once:
general trade in Virginia: staple line:
splendid commission contract; s3S weekly
Cleveland. O. Dent. 22?2S
hi +. s1lns ,srs u r seven salesmen;
.nce; give reference. Breeder Drug Co.
SALESMEN-A 'Fve-Year' Broom wears
longer than thirty brooms Guaran-
iced hvc years: Patented. No competition.
house, OF nf,een years standing samples
loaned on letter from your merchant snytnG
you are Q. X. Factory li2 Twenty-secoui
Street Mllwa ukcc. wis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
I WANT A JOB

" 4 n r. D-"seicct your reouirrmcnts7'-
Hookkccper. accountant. office manager
correspondent salesman. For immed!at L
connection. address u.s. care Times Dis.
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
JONAS MILLINERY co.

FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS
TO Richmond young women
who are seeking a profess
sion, we suggest looking into
the present-day advantages
of telephone operating.
GOOD PAY.
We pay you while learn
ing, and the salaries are
good from the start. Bet
ter still, the increases are
regular and frequent.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
The work is permanent and
there are no lay-offs at
slack times. For those VINO
make good there are many
opportunities for promo
tiCl.
IIGH-GRADE WORK.
The work is pleasant, light.
clean. interesting-and 9.
real public service. Your
associates are carefully Sc
lected and congenial.
WELL CARED FOR.
The rooms in which you
work are we'll lighted, airy
and sanitary. The rest
and recreation rooms are
comfortable and we'll fur
nished. Annual vacations
with pay. a liberal benefit
plan without cost.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity for ambitious young
women between 1G and %.
Drop in and talk it over with
Miss Via at Room 5o2, 709
East Grace Street, any time
b:tween $50 A. NJ. and $50
p. M. Her telephone num-
Der 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, 1918-07-14

SA i.ESME'Nx-Gcriach Barlow Co. Of Jo-
!.ct., Ill.,. iorrmoSt manufacturers of art
catendars and direct mail advertising ser
vice. nave an unusual opening in South Car
o!lna Tot experienced statesmen. Permanent
connection: exclusive territory: liberal com
mi sSion contract. with reasonable weekly
advances: utmost cooperation from house
KSuuir" energetic resource full salesman with
advertising Inclination. capable of calling
!nn, banker manufacturer and retailer
contrary TO general impression. business ia
bigger and better than ever: poss bI;tins nm
limited for riEht man State expcricnc.
tu!lv Tor personal interview Eastern sales
Manager. Tho Gerlach- Barklow Co, joliet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SITUATIONS wANTEn-MALE. ID

ACCOuNTANT-wunted position by expert
hee handling credits, collecting. and cor
rcs1onGence. Worked from hookkecrcr un
war conditions neress!;ates change from, my
present business or services would not be
available. y ;05. Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

SALES MES-A
longer than tn
tccd five years.
Men making $40
house OF nfteen
loaned on letter
you are q. *.
street. Milwa ulsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WANTED

live wire salesman to handle
n well established limo OF oil slor-
ago equipment. An experienced
and reliable man capable OF hand
ing large. exclusive territory
State references and selling e4pa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

N IA 1a5shsa bcn manaesr wanted for
niSh fun stock OF goods. advertising matter
sNpeG,s,s, md pay, you 5000 week SALARY.
your store earns Work can be Sta START" .1'' IN
spare time No Investment or previous ex
n..renee necessary to secure this position.
nifty to mako 5000 to $1,000 year we
want YOU and viii pay you well from the
start Send me your application today. S
l..EN, Manager, Department go, Como Bldg
Chicago. Ill.
MOEEY secured by saving 81 upwards.
G.m,ncrclal Guarantee Co. q North Ninth.
poultry plant IN suturbs-hcns chicks IN
cubators, Breeders, henhouse and ooors
fencing. etc privilege o: renting dwelling
with l2rsc pardon space. Randolph 1881
birch beer business and sarsre: g cnrs
gs aiTnTs clears si.SSo nsn year. Free sround.
Annly Aye fenNer. i7l5 Spring street. BAL Isi
STARTLING European discovery opcn. up
new field IN auto tire industry in America
nov heinz used almost universally In Europe
particularly In war zone. Successful Old
=, "s'aei!iheG Nm, wants exclusive distributor
M San s to sJoS sTpGrsnGG 4
Should make $1,000 TO $500 frst year. If
You are party we want, Will pay your
Chicago
For sale. 10 foot IiQuid fountain. i0-toot
Iunchoon"ttc. - running feet birch mahog-
ony drus fixtures. 10 foot tobacco wall ease
io.foot prescription case. I0.foot hu,ntdor ali
with s-inch marble base; also 81 running feet
Of show cases TO match fixtures: one nll-cloc-
take year To get a set OF natures ana
soda fouut perhaps from IN" makers VIII
sci ~ low iigure for the cash. Can give
iInmeo!a;c possession. l. So care Tinles.
piSpatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAL rs
ACCOuNTA N'r--Wanted, position by young
lady as accountant or office manager Pos
snssos knowledge OF steaography' Thor
oughly capable and experienced and can
give highest references and furnish bond
II necessary. II interested Eivo full mar
ticulhrs In first communication !Anawcr "a
ilt. care Timea- Dispatch.
BDokkEEPER AND Observation-Disclosures
rlrst.ciass lady bookkccpcr and stenosra-
phcr, with ten years experience desires TO
make 4 change. Can furnish references Al
dress iai. care Times. Dispatch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
HELP MISUNDERSTANDING. 81

BOOK KEEP ER-YoTSG LADY TO As
SIS Hg9EkEErER. MUST UNDER
STAND gl EtNE ROUTINE And TYPE-
SWEE Is l'WN HANDWRITING STATING
ENFEEiENCE. EXPERIENCE AND SAL
TINES DlSrATCH
COOK wanted frsi-class Apply cas- Uaw-
-lh9LGe ALg1l.e. L!nisr Lark. Good wages.
CIR Is " ON IN wanted. Government posi-.
tons 90 cog yacqncies. 400 n.Jnth.
tGie Dtnt ~ i Rochester y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FE,IALE. IS

COAirANlON--A lady Of refinement. with
training and experience, who Is an under
nurse or companion To lady. child or ED
erly couple and 10 make herself generally
useful In small town or country. Rates rca-
sonaDlc Best OF references. Address Mrs.
Is. funkhouscr. Hcrr va, care Mrs Jasper
orndorn
STENOGt No. experienced lady
stcnoeraphcr desires permanent position
where accuracy is appreciated. Can furnish
best OF references. Address Loi. care
Times Dispatch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady desires position to
teach fourth or NTH Grade or domestic
sclcncc In high school. Address l. SIS. care
Times hispatCh
TYplST-Wantcd 10y young lady just out of
school. position in o;hcc: good typist: had
n little experience In fllng. l want n POSI-
don: give me trial. u li3. care Times
plSpat ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

iNNESTM EST-Party wishes to invest sum
of money IN srowlng. up-to-datc and
rclisb!" business. Willing to take ;cttyr
part II such Is required or necessary Ad-
dress Investment. II. Q. BOX 1910