davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
AGENTS WANTED


 WONDERFUL chance; your own shirts and furnishings at wholesale dis count. Also fine, big business and salary as our agent. Every man buys. Goodell & Co, 316 Duratex Bldg, New York.
 WANTED-Agents to sell patriotic pictures; "Pershing in France" and
 Duty Calls" Agents coining money: sample free. Home Supply Co.,, 4lS s. 4th st, Evansville, Ind NEW and attractive article, every family will buy. Reduces cost of liv- ing; 25c can takes place of dozen eggs; 100 per cent to agents Address Delta Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, o. AGENTS Waterproof kitchen apron. Needs no laundering; every housewife buys: dainty; durable; economical; big money. Sample free. Thomas Apron Go, SlOi Metal st., Dayton, o. AGENTS-Everybody wears hosiery. You supply guaranteed spring line. Free samples make sales easy; $1 hourly for your time. Newstyle Hosiery Co, 2S0l Metal st., Dayton, O. our latest patriotic and war pictures, framed or unframed. New subjects, large assortment. write Stern Art Mfg. Co.,, 2114 s. Halsted st.. Chicago. QUICK AGENTS-Live wires wanted now, brand new article; sells on sight big profits; write today. H. Payne, S66 N. Royal st., Jackson, Tenn.
 "kAISER'S FINISH" '<Colored Man No Stacker" Inspiring patriotic pictures; sample free Peoples Mfg. Co.,, Sta D, Chicago.
 
 prices on Spearnint, ball gum and all kinds. The Helnet O., Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

FOX SALE-Second-h d-hand restaurant out fits, tents, cash register, office furni- ture, showcases, grocery and meat boxes, in fact most anything in second- hand goods, furniture and household goods of all kinds; see us; we buy, sell and exchange. Sou. Auc. and Stor. Co. H C. Goodman, licensed auctioneer. Sales solicited. e024 3d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

experienced boolSkepers who can use typewriter and adding ma chine must be exempt from draft; good salary and fine line of promotion I216 Ief Co Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

hit; our 5-pece aluminium set is all the rage. Cheaper than en- amelware. Sells like wildfire. Guaran- teed 20 years. Retail value s5. You sell to housewives for only $19S. Biggest seller of the age; 9 sures sales out of every 10 shown. Others cleaning up $10 to s2O day. Answer this quick to secure your territory. Div. HOO Ameri- can Aluminium Mfg. Co., Lemont, H. PANAMA hats for men, women. Sell as high as 8 each; s12 dozen to agents; genuine Toyo Panama hats; unbreak- able, with silk band and sweat. Can be folded, put in pocket. Send sf.a5 for sample prepaid. Money refunded. Sa. batoga Panama Hat Co.,, Dept A, 155 Greene st., N. r.
 AGENTS-Even if you were deaf, dumb and blind, you could sell our aluminium utensil cleaner Eyery housewife grabs it on sight. Steady trade and big money in protected territory Write quick. Div. 900 American Aluminium Mfg. Co, Lemont, H.
 AGENTS-Men or women write for the greatest money making proposition ever made to agents; 5 to $10 daily easily made; experience unnecessary. agents outfit free; enormous demands: sells fast Yanoco Ivory Co.,, Leomin ster. Mass
 sG0 WEEKLY and automobile furnished men everywhere placing samples won derful new automobile fuel product with car owners; cents worth equals gallon lof gasoline. Out fit furnished free -l Ballwey. C-3oo, Sta. r. Louis. vile. Ny.
 DON'T wash automobiles; dry clean
 them with Lightning Cleanser; ev-
 cry cdr owner buys on sight; won-
 derful money making proposition fo-
 agents: sales guaranteed; free de-
 tails. Lightning Mfg. Co., Cincin-
 nati. ?.
 AGENTS-2o0 per cent profit: wonder
 ful little article: something new :;
 sells Hike wildfire: carry right ia
 your pocket; write at once for freq sample. F. M. Feltman. Sales Maa- agerl 1906 American Bldg. Cinein- nati.lo.
 $s00 PER MONTH selling Stransk y's | new patented fuel vanorizer for For cars:' saves up to 50 per cent T gasoline: no drilling necessuis money-back guarantee. J. A. Sti ian.s sky Pukwana, s. D. AGENTs-Newest novelty out Aerial balloon makes youngsters wild with joy. Immensely interesting. Wonder fully quick seller; biz profit. no conn
 petition. Sample Sc. H. Marui & Co.
 $ Broadway. New Fork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

SALESMEN for Alabama. vacanacy May 1; permanent position; cid house selling staple line on eXcep- tional terms; high commissions; s95 weekly advance. Sales Manager, Suite 91 500 Woodward, Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

for training. Tri-Citie
 hospital. Sheffield. Ala. Box 461.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

SITUATION wanted by registered pharmacist age 34; frst-class ex- perience and references, and perma- nent or relief. Address. G-S, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

DON'T wash automobiles; dry clean
 them with Lightning Cleanser; ev- cry cdr owner buys on sight; Won
 derfub money making proposition fo- agents: sales guaranteed; free de- tails. Lightning Mfg. Co. Cincin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

CHANGE DESIRED BY YOUNG MAN WITH 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE HANDLING INVOICES. PURCHAS- ING, SToCKKEEPING AND MANIAC ING OFFICE: CAN USE TYPEWRI- TER AND ANY CALCULATING MA CHINE; EXEMPT FROM DRAFT; WILL CONSIDER ANY PLACE PAY ING $125 OR MORE. ADDRESS N-8, AGE-HERAID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

WANTED-I have several years exper> fence in commissary work; am open for employment. Address X-6 care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

FOR SALE-MTSCELLANEOUS
 i1 e6S HoTse bower B. & W. boilers, hydro static pressure of 200 pounds, insurance certificate 14O pounds; in batteries two to five. complete; immediate shipment; sain tn move quick: located in New
 Exchange Co., w.
 ss machinery house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE W4ETED@ Position 6y sn sxPeriencei labor foreman; know how to get and control labor. Address Y-A care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

SALESMEN 1 Energetic; to visit schools; s100 salary and liberal com mission. R. O. Evans & Co, 100 Wa bash ave, Chicago. SAL ESNEN for established line to drug and general stores; state experience and give reference A. D. Otis. Mem phis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

YOUNG woman with college education desires stenographic or secretarial position. Address, Mrs. B. E. B.. 1916 Berney ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

capable speciality man for Alabama; staple line on new and ex- ceptional terms; vacancy now: attrac- tive commission contract. $S5 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co, 216 Cariin bldg Cleveland O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

FOR ALE-Or swap, No. 5 Russell sawmil: 1 8 Boise locomotives boiler on skids: 90 h. D. Russell engine: 54'' inserted teeth saws; 1 56 solid saw.2 sls Old Hickory Log Drays; No 3 Old Hickory lumber wagons; also belts, fittings and chains. s. A. Wool but, Oneonta, Ala, R. No. 4.
 FOR SAI.E--A cypress tank, 1000 to 2O00 gallons capacity. air compress CT inches by 8 inches by inches: one shingle machine. power feet. and 2000 feet of 2-inch iron p:re; i00 feet or 7-iS of line shafting. 4. R. Rob inson. 206 Chamber of Commerce Rlde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

AGENTS-Even if you were deaf, dumb and blind, you could sell our aluminium utensil cleaner. Every housewife grabs it on sight. Steady trade and big money in protected territory. Write quick. Div. 900 American Aluminium Mfg Co, Lemont, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

WANTED-Position by lady stenogra- pher; five years experience, rapid and accurate. Telephone 104-J, Woodlawn. YOUNG lady wants a position in gem eral office work: employed but de- sires change. Call Main 4088. EXPERT young lady stenographer de- sires position; several years exper- fence. Main 3S21-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

W . ANTED-Position as stenographer by
 Young lady who has recently completed course; willing to start on small salary
 Phone M. 5264
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21


 National Mfg. and Production Co.,, 1S0 N. Market st, Chicago, III. SALESMEN9 and service men; new car buretor for Ford cars; simple. not moving part; installed in 30 minutes; guaranteed to double your mileage and start in zero weather without heating or priming; 15-day free trial. Write U. & J. Carburetor Co.,, 505 w. Jackson Blvd. Chicago.
 SALESMEN- Experienced or inexperi- enced city or travelling. Send for our free book "A Knight of the Grip and list of openings. Immediate em- ployment service rendered members Address nearest office. Natl Sales mems TIT. Assn. Dept 163 Chicago, San Francisco, New York.
 SALESMAN WANTED = High -gra1e travelling salesman, capable of earn ing ssO0O and expenses annually: staple line to general merchandise trade; attractive proposition to deal- CTS Address, Sales Manager, 612 Hearst Bldg. Chicago.
 WANTED - Experienced salesman, draft exempt, to sell laces and em- froideries in Alabama. Strong inn ported line. Commission basis. State age, experience, and references. Ad- dress Importer P. o. Box 122, Madi- son Square, N. Y.
 SALESMEN-Sid line, free pocket sam pies; patent punchless checks. Big seller to restaurants, lunchrooms. ho- tels, soda fountains; no competition Also commissions on reorders. Standard Check Co, Mfgs., Transportation Bldg. Chicago.
 ALESMEN for Alabama. vacanacy May I; permanent position; cid house selling staple line on excep- tional terms; high commissioners s95 weekly advance. Sales Manager, Suite o1. 800 Woodward, Detroit Alabama; staple line on new and ex- ceptional terms; vacancy now. attrac- tive commission contract. $S5 weekly for expenses. Miles r. Bixler Co, 216 Cariin bldg, Cleveland, O.
 SALESMEN-rlace latest ratriotic knife sales boards on consignment; also give best ball gum vending ma chimes free with 1000 balls gum. Nov city Distributing Co, Ridgely, Md. SALESMEN WANTED-Having csfab- lished general store trade. sell laces packed in silent salesmen cabinets free. 12ia per cent commission. Cabinet Lace Works. 276 Canal st. New York. SALESMAN-Staple speciality that pro- duces big With producer only men of character need apply. Big per centage. Mail Credits, Box 1, Sta E. Cleveland, O.
 SALESMEN - Energetic to visit schools; s100 salary and liberal com mission. R. o. Evans & Co, HOO Wa bash ave, Chicago.
 SAL EShIEN for ablished line to drug and general stores; state experience and give reference. A. D. Otis. Mem phis, Tenn.
 FOR SALE-MrSC if e6s horse power B, & W. boilers, hydro static pressure of 200 pounds, insurance certificate 14O pounds; in batteries two to five complete; immediate shipment; ~vvafn tn move quick: located in New
 Exchange Co. w.
 st machinery house
 La F0H SAi.f.- tsistaphone, complete set dictaphone combination recording and reproducing dictaphone; lran- scribe. csstaphone reproducer: shaw ing machine for shaving cylinders; all in good order; will sell reason ably z-7. cara Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
WANTED- Coal miners, coke yard men, common laborers. Maddox & Jones. Phone 39, BeSsemer.

MEN Wanted to get subscriptions for new automobile monthly trade mag azine. If you make good in home town, later to travel. Ferguson Pub fishing Co, 90 West st. New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

5 +. N 0 q K A r ii E RS badly needed. Hodges easy-tc-learn shorthand quick ly mastered; lessons. 25c. coin. Hodge, 2aoo Tampa st, Tampa, Fla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
.Je1US Suffer" i'm
Name of Liberty
(By Associated Press. }

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 2S.--
Hundreds are homeless at Lemberg
as the result of pogroms against the
Jews in that city. It is reported that
many people have been killed and
wounded, three churches and 80
houses burned and wholesale looting
has taken place. The trouble is
said to be extending westward to
JarosIav and south to Drohobycx as
well as to many towns in western
and eastern Galicia.
No Self Dissemination For Jews.
Jewish reports say that the dis
orders were not attributable to Boil
shevism, but were the outcome Of an
effort to prevent the Jews from
carrying out the principle of self
determination. according TO B'resi-
dent Wilson's program. Disinterest-
ed observers state that the fighting
is the outgrowth of the fact that
Ukrainians in Poland wish to be free
and under Ukrainian rule. In Lem
berg there is a preponderance Of
Polish inhabitants, while around the
city the Ukrainians are in the ma
iority. The people Of Lemberg, with
the exception OF the Jews, want to
unite with the Poles. The Poles,
therefore, according to these obser-
vers, are pursuing a policy of viol-
ence against the Jews.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
Storms Delay
Mauritania:
Welcome UbSet
(By Associated Press. }

New York; Dec. 2.-The British
steamship Mauritania, sister ship Of
the Lusitania, is in port today with
the first large contingent of Ameri-
can troops from overseas. The 4,oot
men, mostly non-combatant troops
who were stationed in England, will
be taken to Camp Mills on Long Is
land during the day. Demobfliza-
ton will take place at this camp in
the near future.
Heavy storms delayed the giant
transports voyage so that she was
unable to dock at noon yesterday as
expected, and it was. not until 7
o'clock last night that the liner en-
tered the narrows, too late to pass
quarantine. She anchored for the
night in Gravesend bay in sight of
the statue OF liberty.
Welcome Upset.
The steamers beIated arrival
caused a change in the plans for
welcoming the soldiers and many
thousands who had crowded Battery
park all the afternoon were disap-
pointed. The mayors committee of
welcome went down the bay on a
police department boat and officially
rendered q welcome home.
1,fOo Wounded Arrive.
Shortly before the Mauritania
dropped anchor the hospital ship,
Northern Pacific, with LOO wound
ed soldiers and marines aboard
passed up the bay unheralded and
docked at Hoboken. Nearly half of
the heroes aboar were badly wound
ed, one section being given over to
men who have lost legs and another
to those who have had arms amput-
ated. Red Cross nurses supervised
the work of removing the men to
nearby army hospitals today.
Troops aboard j, the Mauritania
numbering ,205, according to a
statement by the military auth7gd- :
Ties, included 10 wounded men
from the battlefieIds OF France.
When the big. liner left Gravesend
bay for the Mt river pier, Mayor
Hyland and his party were aboard.
The mayor anneunced that Secretary
of War Baker had denied his request
that the troops parade in New York
before going to camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
for Church
Leaders to Open

Announcement has been made
that a school for the training OF
leaders for Sunday school work has
been announced, the school TO open
Jan. z. next, with sessions each
Tuesday evening at the 7. M. @. "A.
Advanced courses in church school
work. of nature making 1t attrac-
tive both to pastors, superintendents,
officers, teachers. and prospective
workers. are outlined.
The school viii be managed by DR..
Fl. III. Frost, DR.. e. Lee Howard
Prof. w. Il. Pearce. Arthur H Dea-
nner, o. g. Heilman. Prof. J. 70. Fos-
Guy VowIeg OF Fargo college, as
dean of the new school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
EQUITY PACKING
COMP ANY TO ADD
S2,OOO,OOO IN
CA STOCK

An increase in the capital stock
of the Equity Cooperative Packing
company from $1,000, 900 to $4,000, 900
probably will be authorized at the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
that win be held in Fargo on Jan.
is, according to announcement made
today by L. C. Hoopman, manager
of the company
Steps to increase the capital We're
taken at a recent meeting of stock
holders held in Fargo, but subse-
quently it was found that proceed
ings that had been taken were illegal
because insufficient notice had been
given stockholders of the proposed
increase, and it is now necessary to
go through the procedure again.
THE increase in the capital stock
is made necessary by several factors" !"
said Mr.. Hoopman today. These
include the continued high cost Of
livestock, making it necessary that
the company shall have a greater
working capital.
Limit Residence Construction.
also. we have been confronted
with the necessity OF constructing
a number of residences at the packing
plant, in order to take care Of at least
a part of the men who will be en-
ployed in the institution. We expect
to use between 125 and $50 men in
the plant, and Fargo, at the present
time has no housing facilities that
will care for them. 1t is our aim,
to give to the city the great
est possible benefit accruing from the
construction Of the plant. and we will
build only as many residences at the
planet as are absolutely necessary"
Located Six Miles West of Fargo.
Construction operations at the plant
are proceeding satisfactorily, since
the labor supply has become easier.
At the Jan. Is meeting Of the
it is expected a large
Equity reunion or gathering will take
place, and that several hundred
stockholders will attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
RED FLAG LAXITY
IN UNITED STATES
IS SURPRISE TO
CAPTAIN MURPHY

Captain NJ. W. Murphy of Fargo
of the law firm of Lawrence & MUIR
ply, who arrived In Minneapolis
Saturday evening from France, and
who will come to Fargo the middle
part OF this week, is surprised at
American laxity in dealing with, the
Red Flag.
Bolshevism is taboo in France. The
first person to attempt carrying q
red flag in any French city would
create riot. The military and
civilian population have a. lasting
hatred for anarchy that borders on
frenzy, said Captain Murphy when
interviewed in Minneapolis. He is
the first officer of the Red Cross to
arrive in the northwest since the
signing of the armistice by Ger
| many.
Saw Paris Celebrate.
He was at the Place de Concord,
IRaris, when a group of French
artists and poilus tore the mourning
wreath from the Strasbourg statue
and replaced it with a. wreath of
[ gold announcing the restoration of
Alsace-L Lorraine to France. This
was the first announcement reaching
Paris of the signing Of the arnistice
| 1t started a frenZied peace celebra-
ton which lasted for a. week, Captain
Murphy said.
The French people irrespective of
their station in life have a feeling of
gratitude toward the Americans as
their sayiors, that amounts almost
to alienation, said Captain Muir
ply. During their peace celebra-
tions, they would surround every
American in uniform they caught
sight of, join hands and start sing
ing Vive IAmerique.'
Huns Dodaed Marines.
ri was at Chateau Thierry shortly
after the Marines had helped turn
the tide Of battle and started the
great German rout. The Marines,
and especially men from the north
west, had established for themselves
a reputation as fierce fighters. The
Germans always lodged them, if
possible. Every prisoner told Of the
fear and hatred the German soldier
had for the American soldiers, par
ticularly the Marines.
"One thing that would not be un-
derstood among the allies is the
laxity in America in permitting red
flag displays. The bolshevih is
hated in France and England even
worse than the German, and that is
saying a. great deal. No red flag
demonstrations go there"
1.-THE cry among army men OF all
the allied nations is, THE war is not
over yet. Let's finish the job before
starting to argue among ourselves :
The general feeling among them is
that German spies and agents are
more active than ever before, trying
to SOW discord among the allies and
obtain softer peace terms for Cor
many The men feel this keenly."
Captain Murphy, who went to
France in June, had charge of Red
Cross activities in the Bordeaux
region, in four army base hospitals.
Among these were detachment Of
engiueers, an aviation camp and a
Chinese labor unit, More than $4,000
men were under his care.
He arrived in New York Wednes-
day on the French liner Espagne.
After visiting few days with his
brother, NJ. j. Murphy, 302s Portland
avenue in Minneapolis, Captain MUIR
ply win leave for his home at Far
go. N. D.
Captain Murphy will address the
Minneapolis Business Mems associa.-
ton at a luncheon Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
Il DAKOTANS ON
THREE CASUALTY
LISTS; NURSE IS
AMONG VICTIMS

The casualty list of Sunday and
today carry the, names OF II North
Dakotans killed In action, one dead
OF wounds, and nine dead OF disease.
Those reported killed in action
are: Lit. Frank E. Curry, Harvey;
Sergt. Ross r. Chapman, Fargo;
Corp. George Anderson. Taylor,
Corp. Edwin C. Qualley, Adams, and
Privates Howard NJ. Beck, Gran
vile. Christof C.. Breeding. Devils
Martin o. Rudd, Fargo; Harold
Sharp, Valley City; Theodore Tog-
stad, Maddox, and William E.
Smith. Ray.
Pvt. James A. Connery, Fargo, is
reported dead of wounds.
Those reported dead of disease
are: Nurse Florence KimbaE, Lis
bon; Corp. Clifford Paulson, Man
dan, and Prfvates Byron II. West
Kintyre; Lars Haugen, Alkabo;
Christen Rensla, Denheigh: Joseph
A. Nowatzld, Mt. Carmel; Gilberk o.
Myravick, Edmore; Edward Metz
ger. Villa, and Theodore D. Thomas
son, Maddox.
Corp. Emery J. King, st. John, and
Privates Edward Ensminger, Mon
ango; Erwin j. Wanke, Edgeley, and
Lars Glenn, Petergberg, are reported
wounded severely.
Privates Alfred j. Dunnum, Leith:
Irwin T.. Young, Minot, and Joseph
Wick, Melinock, are reported wound
ed, degree unknown.
Pvt. Edmund Collette, Thompson,
Is reported wounded slightly.
The following pTivates are report
ed missing Ia action: Henry C..
Almaas. Lalzota: Arthur M. Husie,
Penn; Peter p. Rice, Hannaford: Ed
ward j. Eeedham, Dickinson; Carl r..
Haugland, Wesfhope. and Alfred
Lunde, Union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
EIeHT pAYs 10 e. ouT

Paris, Dec. - (Havasl Eight days
remain for the Germans to evacuate
the left bank of the Rhine from low
er AIsace to Holland French and
allied forces which crossed the Ger
man frontier yesterday have receiv-
ed strict instructions as to their at
titude toward the German popula-
tion in the occupied territories
France will be represented by CON
tingents in all enemy territory, ae-
cording to an announcement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-02
Wilson Declares He s Needed In
Conference TO CIi1ch u. S. Victory
900, O,OOOArmenidns;7OO,OO
Greeks Killed BY the Turks

! whom 100000 Armenians and zoe, 900
Greeks have been massacred and
100000 modified Greeks have been
put to death or have died OF their
sufferings.
A great number Of women and
children have been forcibly converted
to Islamism. Others have been killed
or have committed suicide. Greek
property taken by the Turks is val
ued at 100000, 900 francs.