davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
OKLAHOMA QUOTA.
IN LIBERTY LOAN.
IS 38,S41,700.
County Is Asked to Raise a
Minimum of &,329,000,
INCREASE IS NOT LARGE
Drouth- h-Stricken Areas Given
Consideration in Levy.

Oklahoma's quota in the fourth Lib
erty loan is $3s,84i 700, which is Just
a little more than 100000 above the
total amount subscribed to the third
Liberty loan, according to information
received this morning by L. z. Phillips,
state chairman, from the Kansas City
federal reserve bank.
All county quotas have been made,
but these wilI not be announced from
here, ii was stated by Mr.. Phillips, the
local committee Of each county making
this information public.
Drosth Areas Considered.
II was stated by Mr.. Phillips that In
assigning county quotas due regard has
been shown 10 those counties where fin
ancisl resources are at . low ebb due
to the unprecedented drouth. In no
case, II 10 stated. is the present quota
as high in these counties as the last
quota. In nearly every case the drouth
county quotas are fixed far below the
adual amount subscribed in the last
drive.
Oklahoma's quota in the third loan
drive was Q6,76000, while total SUP
seriptions reached t56,%767sO. The sec
ond loan quota was "a 100000 and the
total subscribed was $28,9966O0. Only
81 10000 was assessed to the state in
the first drive which was subscribed
almost entirely BY the banks, the total
subscriptions reaching $i6, $4,000.
Our guota would have been right
st 3Sk000O00 In the fourth loan IL busi-
ness -eonditioss IN the farming sections
hed sbssa nossai' = ssid Mr.. Hiiiiys 10
u)yia1 celoo1t1ooas shcWinn, ~ CO.
SIaesSl6ss 6IvGa - tbt drodlh coaa(ies
csss5 o. = psss unissa.
Oe1ahnue ecpnlys sssts q (<3pom
n -! - ~ 1orye tecase6 n ~
Its6eiag of ~ eIp2fln drouth strickea
eoeneteA ~ bechnss ~ lean is lsrrsr
thse ,pfevioue ones, b the opinion Of
W. ]. Psttse, ehsirman Of tke eounly
loan committee. The sum 10 Be raised
in this loan will exceed that Of any Of
the others practically $l0oo0oo. b
says. ~ "A
Beginning today. Mr.. Pettee will use
the words, Yours for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan" In closing his letters. The
suggestion Vas made BY Thomas Ed
son and was first acted upon in this
state BY the Otiahorna food administrs-
tioa. II tis suesssted that every persou,
oasiness firm o. corporation IN Okla-
homs close gu letters in this way dur
INC the campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

YANKEE FLYMo
CmcUS" SnoWS
CLASS 1T Front
VNYITH THE AMERICAN
wv ARMY ON THE LOR-

VVYITH THE AMERICAN
wv ARMY ON THE LOR-
v" RAINE FRONT, Sept Is
The American flying circus is the
nickname by which the notable
American aviation pursuit group will
be known in the future. II enhanced
its record, notably during the St.
Mihiel offensive.
This group, consisting OF several
pursuit squadrons. is the oldest in
the service. II did inestimable work
in the Mame fighting and il may be
said to have fully established its
right to the title with thirty-four
victories, with minimum losses dur
ing the past ten days. One hundred
and thirty-seyen officially confirmed
victories had been credited to the
group last night with seventeen more
confirmations under way and per
haps twice as many victories
achieved but not eountable officially.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

4 rsgslret ~ sesvlsas = szQssl
::''|,':'; Z! !: I;is':' q 3 {: .: ! I:
vsk swsssv-Isuf hosss isf ~ q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
aIeslIIn 10 y!

TRENTON NJ J, s.ss. zs,-Gov.
wshH 3, Edge vas d easy, winner Of
~ fspuelIssa nominated iw ne long
tssn of Unilsd Stdtes senator.
AI(bogoh elsly RETURNS indicated that
Geosue w Lsmonte, former sla1s baak-
Ing eounisSloaef. had unn, NE demo-
crstic.ne emieation for Uplted States zen
'elos< s4ee ! betWtenf Laul6aAs and
Charles VCoNncs Hsxaessy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

WASHINGTON. Sept z,-ChsrIes
J. brend chairnsa Of the war indus
tres boerdFs sew committee on cotton
eeert etioa, aaaouneed todsy that the
sorndt(ee win exercise its supetvisioa
thfenoh exisfing agencies BY controlinx
~ loantiy and quality Of cotton used
by domestjs and foreign consumers.
= is believsd, Mr.. Brand said, that
shb pl.n eaa be carried cul without
oieturblaG TO any appreciable degree
ne preseaf facilities and Wssnirssion
TOT usrheting and disributinG the
crop. ~ -l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
ENEMY MORALE
NOT IMPAIRED, IS
U. 5. REPORT
Thousands Of Prisoners Ex-
amined to Reach Conclusion.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN

AMERICAN UEkDoJJARTrps TN
ppANrr T....- a.
~ sept ~S
crete information obtained from thcs-
sands OF prisoners taken BY the Ameri-
cans IN recent operations does not IN
oseefe an spprec'snle oreakdown Of Ger
mae morale according 70 exaninine o.
tseSra y . tr,e thet ineay,dsals 81
eeesoea ~ mey .ss - mey sre
sa - mat ssey an 'urea 9
\ @ nnngry ana peoay treated, 81
~ losnt - thst ,nr asme z
10y T q - si''ea pfiscsef1
80 ~ " yesmsns sfser several
eu o oonoeromss
u,.,: ,a 8 as,ssfs sn.h. J
4. rss.,,i|v \, ,h~ L..s -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

LONDON. Sept. Is East OF ths vsv,
dnr riveS n Hscedo0is, ~ c. No.
ssd Bslssrisns are falling bsck q
ySles tSn(y-fiss miieG. southeast ol
uSkuA recording b an official staic-
NEST received here. -
Along the Prilep- Gsdsko rcd the
SefbianS have captured thirteea rms
and Z great ntsmber OF annon;tion
wagons and other material \
On the western side Of the batfle soue
SOME OF the retyeasing Ball aiians nav
escape TO, Albsnia where they viIl ioia
Austrian detachmeuts but they must
first cross . difficult county, sud ~
Albsnisns are not iriendly to tke pul@
sarians. Although there are Nm Cers
man Officers with Ne Bulnosiena 4
10 believed there are no dellnite Cefs
man units with them.
British forces are mn operstiae o.
the northera shores Of Lake Doirae -
their cavalry i pursuine tie rslresiInr
bulesrians along the roai tovar2
Strumitss- This is the only svajkk1S
line ct communicatios remsininr ~
hefc. sAlIE~ IA = '''-' - !
Farther north and northwest she sit-
ustion OF the enemy is becomin9 sncrS
difficult The Buiearians are sst}rira
along the road from Stiles % Isl16iks
There IS railroad running q ~ ~
lshtib, bat beyond that poiri thev verl3
NJ 6eoeofeSss - 49,. ----X~- --T ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

"A feature ON bounps 10 = ~
|st1 - sosiu1H: y ~ E. ikn6na 1kosl.
bosn breeders, & - SEhvl6 ko>ol IN
= buiillo - II llels ~
! IN 70 y fe'cPaP ~ sltI1ge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
President to
Speak in N. Y.
For New Loan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-President
Wilson will speak in New York next
Friday on behalf Of the Liberty loan
The meeting will be held at the Met
ropoIitan opera house under the sus-
pices Of the federal reserve district Lib
erty loan committee and Gov. Benjamin
Strong Of the New York federal reserve
bank viii preside, II was announced to-
day by Secretary McAdoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
OVER MLI CREST
IRE ALLIES, IS
FocH's COMMENT
Commander IN Chief Talks Of
4.i Allied Successes. !

aosDSs sss = 4. :.; .Is. rss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
Germans nspuIsed
At Noisy Farm ( /

hRlS, Sept zs,--Gernas tsoee1
last night made an effort 10 rerSis
some Of the valuable ground rsecr1ll
won from them BY TIE Fr6nA -
the. western end Of ne CheoIn 1oa
Danes: They attacked In IL so|SD
OF the Noisy farm in this srsa. tul, ~
cordins to tcdpy's war Office sleoo1nfx
Il was an entire failure. 7'a, !,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

Several Women Sought fol
Colorado HoIdups.

UaNfr.a -.~xr -. -
M nnNshS LILY, MO-, Sept -.
win important Information IN their
possession concsrning the alleged
yone:-Lew's bandit sang obtained IRON
iouf persons arrested late last niehi
following the killing Yesterday Of Kan
80 ~ ~" n.se.e M Lsncasse1L q yesLs
NOR. thar 2,s nci;c.,.. hss.sscs
NE, ,od,v ve,. .e,rch;cS ,hs c;s~ q,
osher memhs,s ~ n. 49, ~ -.
are ,upoo.ed 10 4. h;dirs hsrs
o.-rs,s ~,
7 ons ns'o ,o' Suest'onms - nsiry
m oIo,nsI, Inu anotper Is :
m.n az - nave oeen sne sweet
.,s...I,,' "sa,i ot .ne oeao p nan, koseoe. m more
Usual" snown As Roy lancaster
women Are Sought.
With the death Of Roscoe Lancaster
all but a few Of the bend which wss
believed believed 70 g have have robbed . His'oerl.
Kansas and Texas passenger train near
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25

l|lAIQltt !.
TAR IS
ll1EBIlflIER
&i.i'l.'s'' J, No.

~! !; !; 9! ]: [ e:
@',6 siiIsrs lqylas ~ ~
's>A, r4vgfy tAse6 JlnlneS Qste
~ ~ -hsnoly capeelsy befees
+ H ~ ~ ~ bsslisDo ti1&rikis
4 stusi3 q mem6sss q ~ lAiF
cIa()pe 8 o0oa were that nore
I 1zG0 'rsdo)s nd alree6y cassed
~ ~ 0vonndA Jcday b sli
lu(y I'M ~ fecsrd bssakes fos
lauce NJ ~ twelfth annual OllA-
rSss1 PAX snd Exposition.
ses. ~ the iirst iour days u
ie9'is yoar has alfsady. sxcssded
RSpa yesr b. m0fe Than 2QW'
4akaA s)cle}hgy iof the assoela-
snnopooe1 Nh moruing that ST.
I Q10n1S iHs Nd aIsea1v paid 3D.
w - ~ lsif sroueds. vhile o.
saosI ~ leat yl6sSaly D2<2 had
~ thsV ~ te1>o(l1G1.
ys6l u hss yeas, which
~ Il = u1qqoblIs vscleg pro-
~ ~ were N ~ fajF
Feesst d sspss(sd 10
L-<.x .-~s..~ 49,. 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-25
FOES ATTACKS
FAIL 70 STOP
HAIC'S PROGRESS
Thousand Prisoners Taken IN
New Operations, 4
.BUlGARS STILL ON RUN
Routed TeutcnS in Balkans
May Stand at VeIeS.

ROME, Sept. 7s.--Itslian troops
In western nacsdopis are pressing
northward visorously and have oe.
eupisd The heights north Of fepol.
ehsni, midway between Mesastir
and Prilsp, according 10 an official
statement from The war office to-
day.
LONDON;s Sept. 2s,--Gefman ,roopI
last night counter attacked the British
lines above Grieourt, northwest of 81,
Quentin. where advance, have recentlv
been scored by Field Madshsl Haias
troops The British commander, IN his
Official report today, announces thas
these attacks were repuised. >
Lossss Heavy.
Heavy losses were inflicted on thS
Germans who delivered the several Ia
tzcks. ~
British posts in the regions TO the
east OF Arras/ near Sauchy Cauchy, al
so were attacked and hede likewise
the enemy was driven off
Further Progress Mads.
The process Of closing IN on 81.
Quentin was continued BY the British,
who made progress in the Criccurl
neiehborhood and also in the SeIency
region west OF 81. Queatin.
One thousand prisoners were eap%
tnred IN Yesterdays operations, pars
ticalar'y arosnd St: Qusntin
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
Promptly Jailed.

Sunday some evil minded per-
son on the other side of the line
sought to make trouble by con.
cealing himself near the ceme-
terry, and firing at the sentries
of the 25th Infantry on the
American side. Yesterday Col
onel Carnahan of the 25th, held
a conference in regard to the
matter with Presidente Carde-
mas of Nogales, Sonora, and the
result was that the latter set
the municipal police at work.
Within few hours they had
ferreted out the perpetrator Of
the outrage, and he languishes
in jail. Quick work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
GARCIA OPENS
JEWELRY SHOP

M. G. Garcia has opened an
attractive and most up-to-date
jewelry and culio store on Nor
ley avenue near the Border
Line"
Mr.. Garcia has assembled a
smart display of gifts suitable
for Christmas presents, which
will meet with the approval OF
the most discriminating con
noiseur of good jewelry.
While shopping it will be-
hoove those in quest of appro.
pirate rememberances, to cal
on the LA Perla Jewelry and
Curio Store" the name that has
been given to the establishment
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
TRAGEDY
NICK FARRELL SHOOTS
TWO MEN SUNDAY EVEN.
ING

What may prove to be a fatal
tragedy orcurred at Harshaw
Sunday evening about 6 o'clock,
the particulars of which have
not as yet been forthcoming
and probably will not be known
until the preliminary examina-
ton is held.
Farrill came to the sheriff's
yesterday morning and gave
himself up saying he had shot
Reyes Morales and Filipe Gax-
lola both of whom had in the
meantime been brought to the
hospital. Morales keeps a pool
hall in Harshaw and this fact
is probably the reason for one
report that the tragedy was the
result of too much intoxicating
drink, though another report is
that the two men were fighting
when Farrell attempted to sep
arate them and was assaulted
by both who had knives. How
ever these are only rumors and
nothing definite is known as the
men are not in condition to talk
and Farrell declines to make a
statement at present.
While DR.. Purdy, the attend
ing physician thinks there is
little hope Of recovery for either
of the men the case of Morales
is especially serious as the bullet
struck and fractured the back
bone.
No preliminary examination
has been held as yet, probably
there will be none until wit
nesses are brought in from
Harshaw who are expected to
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
FIERCE POLITICAL STRUGGLE
Berlin WOrknnen and Sailors
Have Upper Hand; Lieb-
kneCkt Proud Of BO|SheviSm;
Food Conditions Critical

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 25.Iiebknecht the radical, emerged
victor Ebert the moderate in the struggle at Berlin
The struggle between the rebel comparatively
boodes promises dangers
Gals that complete written their banner and
the end justifes all
The affairs of all of Germany rests for the the
hands of the Berlin and sailors council which wTesd
the power from the Ebert government definite split has
CURED between north and south Germany and civil not inn
probable The south German states Bavaria leading received
utmatum from the Berlin government that it is found i'm
possible at conference tonight to secede from northern
Germany and form republic uniting the states of south Germany
Lebknecht the red cheftain openly de-
his goal Boshevksm Addressing public meeting he
sad T proud of being Boshev He praised the Russian
Boshevk saying they accomplished wonderful results He
promises call congress of soldiers and womens councils just
Russians did
Food conditions in Germany described extremely cr
CAL
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
PRESIDENTS EUROPEAN TRIP
Crack Ship Being Fitted up; Precedent
Found in a Grant Message

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-President Wilson has decided to
sail Europe the steamer George Washington formerly
the crack ships of the North German Lloyd line Carpenters
uphoerers painters started fit the
understood the president may stay in Europe three months
making the liner headquarters during the conference
Ambassador Jusserand will accompany the president
Precedent for the president leaving the country found
message by which told Congress bunty
of its business where the president went what he did
while away right inquire whether the president
at the seat of government
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26

EpITOME OF The WORLDS NEWS !
Events in Staccato as Wired The
OASIS; Brief Bits for Busy People

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Aied Wa1shps enter Black Sea.
GENEVA Nov. 25--Bosnia and herzegovina, annexed by
Austria declare intention to reon Serbia
LONDON Nov. 25.-Brish mine sweepers clear passage
Ke for the Allied warshps squadron Whemshaven also
be inspected.
PARIS, Nov 25-Kng Albert is expected in Paris Dec s.
LONDON Nov 25-President Wilson is to be given roya
welcome here.
PARIS Nov 25Frances war bill to Germany is estimated
at sixty-eight billions,
VIENNA, Nov. 25-The Austrian counter revolution
rnent grows.
CHRISTIANA, Nov. 25-Kng Haakon of Norway, sends &
message of congratulaton to the Belgian monarch.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
FUTURE PROMISES CRIMSON
DANGER FOR GERMAN RADICALS
ELECTION RETURNS
VOTE FOR THE VARIOUS
STATE AND COUNTY Of
FICERS, AND MAJ Or
TIES OF THOSE WHO
WERE CHOSEN

Returns from the recent cleo
Jon have been slow in coming
TO hand; and only yesterday
were there received from Phoe-
nix reliable returns of all the
votes cast with the majorities
If successful candidates. They
Ire presented in the following
paragraphs: The totals only are
given of the votes east for each
candidate without going into de-
tails of votes by counties on the
states ticket and by precincts
on thee ounty ticket:
On the county ticket:
For Supreme Judge: Baker,
D., 20,717; Jayne, R., 5,O08;
Morrison, S., 3,687. Bakers ma
jority over Jayne, 15,7O9.
For Representative in Con-
gress: Hayden, D, 28,802, j,
Maddox, R., 1920; Robertson
S., 753. Hayden's majority
over Maddox, 1882.
Governor: Golfer, D., 25,587 !;
Campbell, R., 25,927; Smith, S.,
444. Campbell's Majority over
Golfer, $40.
Secretary of State: Simms,
D., 28,021; Kay, r., 1860;
Eddy, S., 1905. Simm's ma
jority over Kay, 1851.
State Auditor: Boyce, D.,
1885; Fairfield, R., 1911; !;
Otto, s., 889. Boyce's majoriay
over Fairfield, 11,224.
State Treasurer: Ross, D.,
27,459; Jones, R., 1921; Mid
dleton, S., 1,O21. Ross MAORI
ty over JONES' IL, ,178.
Attorney General: Jones,
D., 27,765; Benshimol, R., IT,
656; Fits, S., 914. Jones' ma
jority over Benshimol, 10000.
Superintendent of Public In
struction: Case, D., 25,460;
Matthews, R., 1880; Turner,
S., 925. Cases majority over
Matthew's, 6,130.
The vote on corporation COM
missioner and state mine in
spector were not transmitted.
County Ticket.
For Judge Superior Court:
MarSteller, 05z; OConnor,s 5oU.
O'Connor's majority, %.
State Senator: Thompson,
D., 1853; Ferguson, R., 504.
Thompson's majority, 229.
State Representative: Bow
man, D., $40; Barry, 614. Bow
mans majority, 25.
Supervisor: Finley, D., 772;
Ashburn, D., 641; Henderson,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26

R., 535; Johnson, R., 488. Fin
ley's majority, 284; Ashburn's
majority, 106..
Sheriff: Earhart, D., 720,
Stevens, R., SIS. Earhart's ma
jority, 143.
Treasurer: Keener,, D., SIS
Burgoon, D., $50. Burgoon's
majority, los.
County Attorney: Hardy,
D., GIL; De Riemer, R., 545.
Hardy's majority, 126.
Sshool Superintendent: Sax
on, D., 757; Shelby, 521. Sax
on's majority, 236.
Clerk Superior Court: Lee,
D., 1872; Barr, R., 444. Lees ma
jority, 338.
Assessor: Wager, D., 856;
No opposition.
Recorder: Reddoch, D., 751;
Finley, $40. Reddoch's majo-
rity, 211.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26

toned at Douglas. The regi-
ment was filled up by men
drilled in other camps, mostly
at Nogales. A large number of
the men were made soldiers
here. AS fast as they became
proficient they were sent over
to Douglas. At one time 600
went in one bunch and it was
soon after this contingent joined
the regiment that they were
sent over seas.
Hundreds of men who were
in the thick of the fighting on
the west front had their initial
training in camp Stephen D.
Little in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
The Kids Rebel.

The kids are in open rebellion
over the order to keep the
schools open on Saturday. In
fact the average small boy looks
upon it as a bold attempt to rub
it in" He considers five days
at a stretch about all that boy
human nature can stand. The
innovation is especially unpopu-
lar with the young aliens.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
reach here today.

reach here today.
Nick Farrell is married and
has a family of a wife and three
children. He is a native of this
county and has lived all his life
in the vicinity where the TRACE
dy occurred. He is son of
Former State Representative
Richard Farrell of Harshaw.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
Trained in Nogales.

When the American troops
entered Luxembourg they were
headed by the Eighteenth In
fantry of regulars. Before 60
ing to France the Eighteenth
what there was of it-was sta
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
TO EXTRADITE The KAISER
Allies Planning a Joint Ap-
p|iCatiOn to Holland; England
Wants Him

LONDON Nov 25-The Allied governments consider
ing plan making joint application for the extadon of the
Kaiser Since emperor present at Amerongen
government.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
Extra Session of Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov 25-By partisan vote the senate fl
committee today cut the total amount raised by taxes
1920 four billion dollars 1t predicted the bill is in fair way
and that the president will be compelled to call extra
of congress finance country after March
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
German Ships to Bring Soldiers Home

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Genera March announces the
units returning the United States from France and England
principally squadrons The date of their arrival about
the lend of the month United States has arranged
of the German merchant ships bringing
bak home from Europe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-26
Aviator MeyerhOff Has Breakdown

YUMA Nov 25S T. Meyerhoff the aviator of the trans
continental apan which landed Saturday flight
Santa Barbara Washington will make start tomorrow.
He had breakdown He expects make Deng first schedule
stop tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

and boring mill men. Also large and small lathe operators, plan CTS, assemblers, bench and floor work, erecting and repair work. Experienced men only need apply. Our hiring rate is high and advancement liberal to the men who can qualify. Railroad fare refunded after 90 days service. Steady
 work, s-hour day. No. labor trouble. Applicants must be able to pass the physical examination required at ou, office. If further informations is nec- wise bring this ad and apply in per- son at our employment office. Tha Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
PERSONAL.

FERSONAL-If R. Martin Walker for
 K meriy of New York, Birmingham. New 4 Orleans and Cuba, or any of his rela-
 lives. will communicate with the city
 clerk of Blue Ridge. Ga, he or they < will learn something to their advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
OFFICES AND STORES FOR REIN:

FOR RENTING new, modern brick stores. size 25x75 and 23x65; new shelving and equipped for nice grocery stores and one with fresh meat market equipment in back end of it; both buildings desirably located and have electric lights ana water; rents reasonable; write me or come snd see for yourself; good cash pay rolls here. John T. Ellis, Montevallo, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

B. R. GILMORE has no connection whatever with the International Moving Picture & Film Co, the Cy- cloramascope. E. H. Roy. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-7-room modern house, splen- did furnace: could be used for two fam lilies; double garage; possession Feb uary 15. Main 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 EEMAL

CWALE
 PREssER WANTED~Male or female. E. A. Jones Tailoring Co, no N. s1Sth st.
 A WAR job for you! Civil service needs thousands, men-women: fine salaries; paid vacations; promotion; no pull needed: free information; money back guarantee, and special offer to citizens over IS; ask for book QM and name po- sition wanted. Washington Civil Serv- Ice School. 209 Warden bldg, Washing ton. D. c.
 WANTED-Coal leaders, contractors, s drivers. solid coal diggers and machine loaderes, 8 to 5 per day: one track Y man, colored laborers for concrete work, four machine punch men. carpen- ters, one colored woman for cook and general housework, good place, good pay; bellboys. chambermaids, porters and other positions now open. Home Employment Agency. 1So1lss2d ave. M PROMINENT Birmingham business man said recently in speaking of the New Encyclopedia Britannica. ~There is need today of million sets of this meritorious work in the z United States" High grade sales men and sales managers full of work energy and ambition are wanted to aid in the distribution of this won derful reference library. Bona fide prospects furnished. Railroad fare paid Weekly drawing account against commission. See MT. Agen- broad room 619 Motion hotel. WHNTED-25 colored day laborers, S. 50 < day. send you to job today; coal load CTS, machine runners. coke pullers. col pred couple run company boarding < house. colored camp cook, local work {: < help for private homes and hotels. Enl- ployment Office 306 N. 26th st. (near Terminal station), Birmingham. Ala.