davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Indians on War Path,
5000 Hunting Huns.

Indians On the Warpath-5,oo 900
Hunting the Hun-12, 10000 Indian
Dollars Fighting for Liberty" was
the way 1t went on one of the BAN
ners carried by the Indian Bureau.
Keep the Hun On the Run" was
the suggestive remark on a banner
carried by the Patent Office of the
Interior Department.
Another from the same source pic
tured his satanic majesty in the act
Of raising hell. T his was labeled,
Made in Germany"
IF We Can't Go Over the Top Over
There. Well Go Over. Over Here"
was the catchy way the District en-
ployes had it. who also had live
young bull along labeled, Liberty
Loan Laddie"'
"Helmit the Kaiser"' was on a
banner borne by the Government
Printing Office employees, on which
WAS a German helmet.
''The Spirit of 1776 Still Prevails"
America Has Never Failed and She
Never WIFI" wipe the Kaiser's
Military Despotism OF the Face of
the Earth" I'VE Are After Kaiser
Bill"' Lend to Uncle Sam or Give
1t to Kaiser Bill" were other mottos
on banners carried by the G. P. o.
The Navy Department was there
with bells. too. when it came to an
expression of sentiment by the
process described. I'VE Have the
kaiser's Number-Watch U. S. Get
Him" read one. Buy a Liberty
Bond or Lose Your Bond of Liber'-
ty" was another. I'VE Are the Boys
That Make the Torpedoes That Are
Going to Get the Kaiser" echoed
still another from the same source,
while two husky darkies carried a
bier marked "Kaiser's FuneraIr
The Navy Yard employees also had
billygoat with them, bearing this
device: We've Got the Kaiser's
Goatw
I'VE Make the Pill for Kaiser
Bill" was the way the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Department had
it.
I'VE Buy Liberty Bonds With the
kaiser's Money" was the bold an
nouncemcnt on a banner carried by
the Alien Property Custodian De-
partment.
When the General Land Office
delegation marched by Eleventh
street a bystander remarked: why
isn't the general on a horse?"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

as many ways as there are kinds OF
women-and no two women are alike
Flattery is one way. Roses and candy
are others.
Frequently Divorced.
"As to proposinS-funny thing: thu
more you do it. the more likely you
are to have stage fright. My first
proposals were much better executed
than my later ones
Pierard is known on the stage as
Pierre La Collossee" peter the
Great.
Some of his wives were lost through
the divorce courts, some through
death.
I'D have to stop and figure it all
out he told an Interviewer who
asked him how many times he has
been divorced
Il never keep track of my divorces
only of my marriages.
Divorce is a great institution,
though. There's only one greater.
That's marriage"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
COAL RAILROADS
TOPIC OF CONFERENCE
Fuel Chief and Railway Men Dis
Gus Problem with President.

DR. Harry A. Garfield. Fuel Aiuin-
istTator. and Walker ID. Hiu"9 ana
&. r. GRAY. Of the Railroads Aom'r-
islration. were in conference VITA
President Wilson yesterday on the
matter OF coal for the railroad
President Wilson IS expected 10 So
sue a statement himself or through
Dr. Garfield. on the situation after
the return 10 thus city OF William q.
McAdoo, Director General OF kali
roads.
]. Skelton williams dickcring with
the coal companies for low prices for
the railroads. caused another funny
between tAe Railroads and Fuel AG-
ministrations, with the result that
Mr.. Williams was called of.
The railroad officials say that II
they can not get a lot price. trCig1t
rates must go up. and the IrrhIc
must pay the difference. DR.. Gar tield
insists that the price of coal 20 III"
railroads shall be no lower than it IS
to the publiC
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
THIEVES WORK
ASD. G. FOLKS
WATCH PARADE
Three Apartments Entered
While Tenants Watched
Patriotic Celebration.

Apartment house thieves were un-
usually active yesterday. Three apart
ments were robbed between 2 and 3
o'clock, while the tenants were
watching the Liberty Loan Parade.
Mrs. w. NJ. Marshall, The Alison. 172l
Twenty-first street northwest, re-
ported to the police the robbery Of
several articles OF jewelry valued
at 81.
Raymond F. Lassby, also Of The
Alison. reported that his apartment
was entered by means of a duplicate
key and three rings, vauled at SIS
were stolen.
The third robbery occurred shortly
after 2 o'clock, when the apartment
Of Edward Clark, The Calumet,
Third street northeast, was entered
and several knives, forks and spoons
valued at so. and IS in cash, were
stolen
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Washing tons Liberty Day parade
paused and President Wilson smiled
yesterday while little Miss Gloria
Eennett, Il years Of age. stood al
attention opposite the Presidents $
auto. from which he reviewed the
parade. and sang over There"
through a megaphOne to the Chief
Executive.
accompanied by her mother. GlO-
ria marched in the woman's section
OF the parade. When she had come
opposite the President she smaTtly
turned, SaIutrd and began her SER
Cnsde, standing at attention.
The hundreds of Girl Scouts and
other women behind her stopped
W hiIe she sang with a distinctness
and meaning that seemed to carry
the promise Of the nation and its
chief that e-WOn't-COme-
Back Till It's Over. Over There"
When she had finished she again
salutcd smartly and the parade re-
sumcd, not before President Wilson
had had time. however, to take off
his hat and smile his appreciation
to tho little singer. who IL a Wash
inEton girl and a student at the
iales School.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Current Prices of Commodities
Issued by Food Administration

Published by authority for the
OF Columbia ''0f ior 'ne
" shows
and the the de-
upon the wholesalers
ice given by retailer. ~ ~ VI "
The prices Of other commodities from time
" avn" 'i"' ="
All complaints Of pofteerng or anv unfair
practices should be
Federal Food Administrator
hwe W. -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
BOY SCOUT LEADER
ASSAULTED BY MOB
Accused of Corrupdng Morale oI
Lads in ORGANIZATION.

weedsport, n. T., April 26.-Lynn
c. Townsend. Boy Scout master. was
rotten-egged. beaten and dragged
about town on a plank today. a rope
around his neck. Angry men and
women handled him roughly and
threatened lynching.
Townsend, who had been accused
of corrupting the morals OF Boy
Scouts, escaped to his home, with
his nose broken and bleeding from
a number OF wounds. He secured
a revolver and fired into the crowd.
James Dutun, . years old, was shot
in the leg. sIle denies the charge
made by Boy Scouts.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Germans Predicting
Peace with Rumania

The Hague, April 26.-Foreign Min
lister Won Kuehlmann is on his way
from Berlin to Bucharest, accom-
panied by Herr Won Rosenberg and
Count Won Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United States
and now ambassador to Turkey. Prior
to his departure Kuehlman conferred
with leaders Of the Reichstag and
told them that peace with Rumania
would be signed shortly.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Commission Approves
Change in Coal Rates

The Interstate Commerce Commits,
sion yesterday authorized the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad Company to
establish proportional rates on BIZ
luminous coal and coke from Ports
mouth and Richmond, Va, Cwhen
originating at points in Pennsylvania
to Carolina, Southeastern and Miss
issippi points. the same as proportion
al rates temporarily in effect on an
thracite coal. without observing the
long-and-short-hau provision OF the
fourth section of the act TO regulate
commerce.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
DEATH ATTRIBUTED
TO LACK OF CAUTION

A verdict Of death due TO careless
ness on the part of the deceased was
returned by the coroner's jury INV es-
tigating the death of Walter Ev srett,
who died Thursday afternoon from
injuries sustained when he was
knocked down by an eastbound WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
car at Seventeenth street and Ben
nings road, on April %.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
President Waves Hand
AT Tiny Girl Parader.

Some little girl is going to remember
for the rest of her life the day on
which President Wilson smiled and
waved to her.
She was only about five years old.
but she trotted along beside her daddy
carrying an American flag almost as
large as herself. When directly oppo-
site the Presidents automobile she
broke away from her father and wav-
ing her flag ran over to the car MIR.
Wilson smiled and waved his hand at
the little patriot.
One old gentleman in the procession
proudly displayed a whole deck OF
liberty bonds.
Many favorable comments wera
made on the respect shown to the fiap
by the men of the Home Defense
League and the Boy Scouts. who
saluted each time it passed.
Several men were sitting on
boxes along the line of the march
and after a good while one turned
to the other and said Amt that
luck for you" Every time the band
gets near me it stops"
While watching Ruth Law, the
aviatrix, fly over the marchers. one
elderly woman said, 'Tordi be that
a woman?'
A little fellow came marching up
the avenue dressed as Uncle Sam.
\ man standing near by said, at
looks as though Uncle Sam was still
short-eyen after the liberty loan,
Ills friend beside didn't even pre-
tend to laugh at his witticism.
in \ s.,s. seld,sr ..sss carving banner bear
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

was bubbling over with gratitude at
the spectacle presented. Some SEEM
ed intoxicated with enthusiasm over
the prospects. realizing. as they must.
that the American people are united
in backing them up, and that they
have no occasion to fear a lack Of
proper support.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
23-COUNT 'EM-23

This Is a complete list OF the
wives of Jean Pierre Pierard. to-
:, ther with their nationality.
and the order in which they be-
came Jeans helmets:
l. Louise Schmidt, Belgian.
>. Marie Julien, Belgian.
3. Leona Philippe, Belgian.
1. Elene Cauchel, Russian.
d. Caroline Brilliant. Russian
s. Marie Myens. Belgian.
!. Marguerite Butinier. Rus
sian.
s. Elene De Cue. Austrian.
3. Julia Panier, French.
10. Irma Colin. French.
II. Norma Gracis, German.
l.. Marie Stevens. English.
l3. Cristel Horrel. Norwegian.
II. Fances Genard. English.
Is. Marie Augustine, Belgian.
16. Princess Sonminoff, Cau-
casian.
II. Elwin Gate. Norwegian.
Is. Julia Henri, Austrian.
10. Felice Herman. German.
20. Mariala Italina, Spanish.
Il. Augustine Durinco. Ru-
manian.
%. Adele Kirziski, Russian.
e3. Julia jacobson. Russian.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
New York Takes Ss04,230,7 700.

New York, April 2S.-Total sub
scriptions for the liberty loan filed
today with the Federal Reserve Bank
amounted to sJO4. 80, 100. a gain for the
day of s3s,95O,sJo. The amount sub
scribed for the preceding loan during
the first seventeen days was s574,-
49,, $50
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
Judge Graves Named
New u. S. Senator

Jefferson City. Mo, April 26.-GOv-
ernOi- Gardner this afternoon ap-
pointed Walter W. Graves. chief jus
tice of the Missouri Supreme Court.
as United States Senator to succeed
Senator Stone.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27
England Has New Air Minister.

London. April 26.-Sir William Wai'
was today appointed air minister. iia
succeeds Baron RpthcTmore, Lord
Northcliffe's brother. who res iEDed
yesterday. Sir William IS a Glasgow
merchant and manufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

partners. resulted in much applause
from soldiers in balcony near
Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Tires made of wooden blocks have
given good service on motor trucks
used to convey very loads over rough
mountain roads.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

Rs.tss saEss s9ass sSasssEssssitse ssss
The Washington herald., 1918-04-27

This space donated BY A. c. Moses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
INSTRUMENTATION
RULING MODIFIED
BY DR.. A. NJ. s0ULE
NEW SCHEDULE GOVERNING THE
SERVING OF BEEF ANNOUNCED
FOR GUIDANCE OF ALL PUBLIC
EATING PLACES

ATLANTA, Ca, June 22.-Dr. An
drew M. Soule, federal food admins
TRAITOR for Georgia, has issued an or
der superceding his recent ruling re-
yiving the beef regulations to con-
form with the national uniformity of
that conservation.
BY direction of the Washington Of
fee of the food administration beef
steak may be used at only one meal,
roast beef at one meal and boiled
beef or hash at two meals each cal
vendar week, and their use hereafter
will be regulated by the following
schedule:
Monday-Mid day meal, roast beef
hot or cold
On Tuesday, which is beefiess day,
use ham, pork, sausage, bacon or
chicken at all meals, as desired.
Wednesday-Mid meal. boiled
beef or beef hash.
Thursday Midday meal, beefsteak
Friday-No beef.
Saturday. Midday meal, boiled beef
or beef hash.
Sunday-No beef.
The use of beef is permissible only
FOR the one meal designated at all
public eating places, and families are
requested to make purchases of not
more than the quantity set out in the
original order, which is superseded
by the foregoing only as to the day
and meals at which beef may be used
A further announcement from the
food administration outlining provis
ions for the families who have an ex-
cess of flour over the normal thirty
days supply to dispose of it before
July 1st, on which day it is obligatory
that there be no case which may be
construed as boarding, since on that
date the administration order limiting
the quantity of flour on hand by any
individual is to be rigidly enforced
The direction given by Dr. Soule is
that any family having in possession
more than it's thirty days supply may
between now and July 1st take such
excess flour to any merchant and
the merchants are authorized to buy
the -four from the individual at $12
per barrel. The merchant may then
resell the -four so purchased under
the food administration regulations at
Soule, designed to caution the people
the rate of $13 barrel.
at is timely warning" says DR..
Soule Ito caution the people to look
into the matter of their stock of food
commodities which are under regula-
ton of the food administratio ton. The
enforcement of the anti-hoarding
clause, as it stated, is to be more rig
idly applied beginning July LIST, than
heretofore"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
ANERECUS CAMP, 2O2, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Meets every Wednesday night in
ming Soveraigns invited 70 meet With
Fraternal Hall. Lams street. Ali,vss.
crs Velc"re. c. J. CLARKE. c c
NAT LeMASTER, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
To Establish Training Institute.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 22-The Am
erican Red Cross will establish in
connection with headquarters here of
the Southern division a series of in
stitutes for the traing of executive
secretaries, volunteer workers and
civilian relief workers The Institutes
will open on July 1 and July %, re-
sectively and each will run for a
period of six weeks. The courses will
include lectures, group conferences,
practical work with the families of
men in the service, treatment of family
welfare problems, instruction in war
risk insurance and vocational rehabili-
tation of wounded soldiers Uedsons
desiring to take the course should ap-
ply to Joseph G. Logan, director of
the bureau of civilian relief of the
Southern division, 800 Healey build
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Lee Street Methodist.

Services will be held in Lee Street
Methodist church today at 4 m. and
8. 80 p. m, with a specia! musical
program at both services.
In the absence of the pastor, Re-. 8.
E. Jenkins, the pulpit will te flied
by Rev. ]. P. Wardlaw, who is wei.
known in Americas.
Sunday school will be at tne usual
hour. with an attractive program to be
rendered.
y cordial invitation is extended to
all. especially soldiers and strangers
In smericus, to attend these SER
wees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Catholic Church.

The following is the regular order of
service at the Catholic church, on
Lee street, for every Sunday:
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Mass at II a. m.
On the first Sunday in each month
there will be an additional celebration
of the Holy Mass at 8 a. NJ, the fore
going order of services being main
tanned as we'll.
The public is extended cordial in
vitation to attend all services at this
church, and thise desiring instruction
in the true principles of Catholic be-
lief may obtain these by attending the
Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at $50 a, M, T. F.
Gatewood, superintendent.
There will be conference at the
eleven o'clock church service for the
purpose of calling a pastor Every
member of the church ought to attend
this important conference
No preaching at the night service.
B. Y. P. q. meets at 7:45.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
night at $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
First Methodist Church.

Rev. P. w. Ellis, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1915 a. m, T. o.
Marshall, Superintendent.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. end $40 p.
M, by the pastor. Appropriate
themes will be discussed at both sery-
ices. ALI services shortened during
the warm weather.
Epworth League, Tuesday, $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, $50
p. m.
Good music, cool auditorium.
The public is cordially invited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
The Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Leroy G. Hendeson D. D. will
preach at 1880 a. M, on the "The Re
wards of Unselfish Service message
On buying War Savin Stamps, and at
SIS. on the church lawn, on"Miss-
ing the Mark
Sunday school at 10; Is a. m l.. P.
Gartner, Superintendent
Special music by the choir.
Soldiers, young men and all strang-
ers are welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Calvary Church.

Rev. James B. lawrence, Rector.
Holy Commune 500 p. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon
at 11:00 a. m.
Evenig prayer and sermon at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
lroOklyn Heights Chapel.

Rev. ]. w. Patterson, Pastor.
There will be Sunday school each
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Visi-
tors cordially welcome always.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
Christian Science Church.

Taylor street.
Morning service at ii o'clock Sun
day. Wednesday evening services will
be held at $3.50 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
81. ran! Methodist

East Americas.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
neeting Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
7. Id. WANTS

srSDtf a 1s ssn .s.s. lG ,sJ pei n ,ass''n
s$I erS#SiyiRD 2R w SsEtiH$N5
coMrHSSii TiIE &C on Der CASH 10 &C.
RATE FER LINE.
SUNDAY ana bs sPnss we ns' 20 cents.
CONSECUTIVE insertions. 40 cents.
Situation Wanted. Mule and Female.
. lines within one week. Is cents limo.
lines to Tho inch. and six words TO shc line.
=, i lh'eSo above rateb cover all c,essiheations.
suBsTAIIOSS FOR It'd. WANT ADS.
or The t9li,2wi1E I,mcs Branch 81
regular once rates. which arc given above.
WEST or FoUsIiEE STREET.
West End pharmacy. ,.25e7 W. Carr St
inscn 81.
Charles $. Turner. Drussist. West Broad
Ktrns Pharmacy. ::c3 Hanover Ave.
Ioose PF pu s'? Sore ae i'S Vest
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Ave. and
Ii 5ef Sl"s sase Go 500 ss5 Vi hn s. S.
Ens S,[eT b,as 12 $ Pms s.,
" II. May e Bro. Brook hSc. and Clay
Tsrran, Drug store. Foushce and Broad
SITS
EAST or FousHEE STREET.
Cohen CO. II East Broad 81.
Tragic Drug GO. 81 T.. Broad 81,
4a 'e nTGs ' SUE aal slS s. I'll
v. i i Hspsha ,so s & :: Eista 81.
richardson Drug store. sol :. Seventeenth
z. II. chnarey. g = Eighteenth ST.
:. Turner's Pharmacy. Tweniy.hrS, and Main
Williams Pharmacy. Tacnty-n.st and Mar.
,snTTi,nsSS.. Drug Co. Twen,y-,hiEd and
:. iIoEd's Drug Store. TweE,y-n!n,h and G
~, %9 T. & s. sshaa' DRUG Co. Twen'y-ntth
=. WOODS Pharmacy Twcnty-ft,h and Leigh
Canrch ll!n phasmacy. 300 (. Broad ST,
T. CIaiS Drug store. :ts l.. B.oad 81.
.hiTt!-hrst 80
rAIRMor&T
Tair;nount Pharuacy. .Ic5 Paramount Ave
PARTON HEIGHTS.
Ehdr'H Drug store, Sorth Ava
S,cc.e's Dfus store, 800 North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARE.
4: :: Cosby &: CO.. 1909 Third Avc.
V. NspEhan: For,tt. and stuart.
SOUTH RICHMOND
Branch Once Tlfae.-D!spa:ch. 1905 Hui
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Woodland Heights Pharmacy. 3Io4 sc.nme,
charles W. Garriton. air. Feres, I'm Ave
S"ANSBORO.
II. ". Roec.ts'E Drug store. .s9i Hun s,
FULTON.
= y: BLACK. c:i. Wal .msburE Ave.
feopic's Drug store. 900 williamsburg
Ave
PETERSBURG.
Times. D!,patch Branch. 40 North syca
. more street. phone Petersburg 2.j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
WILL PLACE ALL VESSELS
UNDER CENTRAL CONTROL
Movements Of Every ship Entering
American Ports VIII he Gov
crned by Ono Body

WASHINGTON. January sO.--Evcry
vessel that enters or leaves an Ameri-
can port hereafter will be under cen
tralized control from Washington
through committee originating
overy war agency.
meeting of the advisory commit
teo on shipping will be conducted to-
morrow at tho Shipping Board for the
knitting OF the various factors into
cooperative whole.
Tho nucleus Of the committee with
headquarters IN New York city. will
20 tho shipping body of tho Council
or National Defense now taken over
oy the Shipping Board. TO It will be
hdoed representatives Of the army.
navy, fuol and food administrations,
tho dircctor-gcncral of railroads and
captain c. Guthrie, representing the
allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
JUDGE HARMON WILL RUN
seeks Republican Nomination Against
Congressman Sells in First Ten
ncsnec District.
Spccla 10 The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special 10 The Times dispatch
BRISTOL. VA, January 3o.--in a
spifitcd speech at Blountyllle. sullivan
county. Tenn. Judge Dana Harmon. Of
Irecneyilic, who IS soou o retire from
the circuit jmdgcship. announced his
candidacy for the Republican norninn-
'!oh to represent the First Tennessee
district in Congress. lie cmphaticaIly'
declared ho would be In the race 10 tho
chd against all Corners. lie gave his
hearty Endorsement 70 tho war pro
gram In America. declaring that every
branch OF the work would have his
earnest support:
striking feature 0: the Harmon
meeting was found in the presence Of
State Senator j. p. Worlcy. Democrat
prominent III Tennessee. who sang the
praises OF Judge Harmon, and declared
MIN most lit man for tho rcSponsi-
hiiitict OF Congressman. This iu-
dorscmcnt BY Senator Woricy iS looked
upon u? so:no a. Indicating his hone
10 arouse sentiment among tho Demo
Gratis Of the district in Judge IIarmon'a
favor and in opposition TO Congress-
man Sells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
HELP wANTED-Fcmale

WANTED su5 5fsouehs5 and
MATED: s. :; s,:nY.rerag! and
Ss Si 5,;s IS! h,ss s"S SH
WANTED, YOUNG La
DIES BETWEEN THE
AGES OF 16 AND Is TO
LEARN TIE L EP HONE
OPERATING. 81 per day
while learning. Advance
rate after first month and
frequent increases there
after. Extra pay for even
ing and night work. Day
consists Of Z or 8 hours. No
lay-offs. Private cafeterias,
where meals are served be-
low cost. Recreation rooms
and the most comfortable
surroundings in the city.
Apply in person, $50 A. M.
to $50 P. M, Miss Via,
Room SOP, 7O9 East Grace
Street.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO NJ ? A N Y OF VIR-
GINA.
WANTED, white women and
girls sixteen years old and
over for clean, pleasant and
profitable employment in our
modern cigarette factory
(either day or night. Pay
while learning not less than
S1.25 per day. After learning.
from $3.50 TO So so per day of
ten hours. Time All one-half
paid for night work. Pay once
a week. Meals served below
cost. BRITISH AMERICAN
TOBACCO CO., Ltd, 900 North
Lombardy Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-31
S,aun,on Defcn,. woodbcrrv.

Especial 10 The Timcs- dispatch
ORANGE. VA, January 3o.--Staunton
Military Academy defeated Woodbury.
Forest in basketball here to-day by the
score Is to S. Curry. playing center
Tor TIC visitors, was tho sta. Jt the
contest