davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
ROTARY BUILDING COMPLETED
Tri-State $4,000 Community House
at junction City for Soldiers.

Junction City. Sept. 1s.-The new
$4,000 community house. erected by
the Rotary clubs. of Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma. in this city, has been
completed and turned over to the
board that is to be in charge of it. The
building cost $4,000. exclusive of fur
nishings. The building will be opened
formally about the first of. the month,
IT Is 40 by $50 feet. built. of native
cony in the front. In the basement,
which is completely finished, are
shower baths and space for a. bowling
alley. On the second floor are rest
rooms for women. A large stage has
been built into the rear of the main
floor SO that the auditorium can be
used for entertainments. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Fear Of Spanish
influenza lost out in a contest with
love and Miss Matte o. McCooe, Kan
sas City. today was the heroine of the
first quarantine marriage performed
at the Great Lakes Naval training sta
ton. Charles C. Ethridge, sailor. is
the bridegroom and the marriage oc-
Cured yesterday. He will celebrate
five days of the honeymoon in strict
quarantine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
TO SHOW UP PROFITEERS
California Retailers Must Post Cost
Price OF Foods They Sell.

San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-Every re-
tail grocer and vegetable dealer in
California will be ordered to post In a
conspicuous place in his establishment,
a list of a dozen or more leading
staples and vegetables with the prices
he paid and the prices he is charg-
ing the consumer.
Ralph P. Merritt, federal food COM
missioner for California, in announcing
this order. which is effective Septem-
Der &c. said it was q measure to pro-
tect the public against profiteering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
Hold Down Construction

Chicago, Sept. 18.-New construc-
ton in Illinois, except on approval Of
the state council of defense, non-war
construction bureau. must await the
end of the war, it was announced to-
day. The bureau will allow limited re-
pairs and only such new buildings as
will help the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
AFFECTS HUN MORALE
Austrian Peace Proposal Has Dec
Significance for Soldiers.

<AuslridH IcSacc fFOpOSal mas Decp
Significance for Soldiers.
With the Americans in France. Sept.
18.-The most significant thing about
the Austrian proposal is the effect on
the morale Of the German soldier. who
must carry on the war regardless.
1t has been shown thruout the sum-
mer. and the American offensive has
doubly emphasized the fact. that the
Boche morale has reached a stage
where when he is hit hard he prefers
surrender to fighting -.
Americans in the Juvigny region en-
countered Prussians of the highest
morale but the Germans completely
broke down. In the St. Mihiel battle
the Boche morale crumbled complete-
ly, hundreds surrendering without a
semblance of resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
TO HONOR FARLEY

Body Of Prelate Will Be Brought to
New York.
New York, Sept. 18.-The body of
John Cardinal Farley. who died at his
home in Mamaroneck, N Y, will be
brought to this city tomorrow and will
lie in state at ST. Patrick's cathedral
over Monday. Interment will be made
Tuesday. --...4.--- -.---.5
Cardinal Farley died shortly after
3 o'clock while priests from his Of
fetal household were chanting prayers.
Children in parochial schools yester-
day chanted these prayers. Cardinal
Farley was 76 years old. se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
FOUR KANSANS ON LIST

The names of the Kansans on to-
days casualty list follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
William Jackson Hildreth, Leon.
Delbert NJ. Meyer. Centralia.
49, WOUNDED SEVERELY.
George c. Nelson. Augusta.
y WOUNDED (Marines).
Fred L. Cha Ills. Atch.son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
BRITAIN HAULS MANY
OF $4,000 American Troops, Eng
: land TRANSPORTED 10000.

London, Sept. 18.-Three hundred
and thirteen thousand American
troops embarked for Europe during
August, it was announced today. OF
| these 10000 were carried on British
Ships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-One pound OF
filling per week for each sweet tooth
was the limit in Chicago today. Retail
confectioners voted to limit one pound
per person until we win the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-18
American Army of Gentlemen.

'The American army, besides being
composed of good fighters, is prov
ing to be composed as well of men
who are gentlemen. And it will bring
no stigma upon its nation.
THE boys are out playing ball. The
ball grounds they use consist of a
pasture just west of our quarters. No
matter how hard the days work you
can always find some of them play
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
Purely Personal.

Mr.. Paul Tafel. president Of the
Tafel Electric Co.. Louisville, visit.
ed MIR. 7. J. Baugh yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Miles and family are
leaving today for Gilbertsville, in
Marshall county, to make their home.
They have a son-in-law in that coun-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kimmons and
little daughter, Ann Tandy, returned
last night on the midnight train from
st. Louis.
Mrs. Belle King has returned from
Guthrie, accompanied by Mrs. Mack
Smith and little son.
Mrs. 4. T. Libby and daughter.
Helen, Of Louisville, have returned
home after a visit 10 Mrs. A. NJ.
Henry.
Mrs. Riley Butler and little son.
Marshall. are visiting in Pembroke
this week the guests Of Mrs. Lalla
Foster. NA
Supt. l.. 4. Foster has returned
from a business trip TO Franklin. Ky.
Mrs. Lucian Ruby. Of Providence,
KY, Is visiting relatives here.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
HOSPITAL
OPERATIONS
SEVERAL PATIENTS DISCHARG.
ED AND OTHERS ARE CON-
VALESCENT.

Richard Stewart. an I. e. railroad
man. Rufus Brame, an l.. a. N. cngi.
necr; Mrs. Jubal Vincent, Of Earl
ngton. and l.. q. Handy, also OF
Darlington. all went home yester
day.
Frank Kelly and Mayburn Bur
nett, Of the county, are both con.
valcscent.
Mrs. NJ. A. Norman, Of Allegree
was admitted yesterday for medical
treatment.
John Green Edmunds. who had his
tonsils removed Wednesday was able
to return home yesterday.
Mrs. Sigler. Of Princeton, was adj
mitted yesterday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. j. A. Howard. Of the city
who was operated upon Wednesday
is doing nicely.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
BREACH OF
PROMISE SUIT
TRIED IN TODD coUNTY-vER.
DICT FOR BEAUTIFUL GIRL
PLAINTIFF.

The breach Of promise suit Of Miss
Hazel Mcintosh, Of Todd county.
against Sam u. Coleman, suing for
$4,000 for a breach Of promise to
marry, was conducted at Elkton yes
terday morning and a verdict re-
turned for the plaintiff in the sum
Of $4,000. The jury was out about
ten minutes.
A large array Of attorneys, includ-
ing S. Y. Trimble Of this city, rep
resented the defendent Coleman,
while Miss Mcintosh was represent
ed by only one lawyer, Common
wealth's Attorney Jas. X. Mallory,
Of Elkton. The prominence Of the
parties caused widespread interest
in the caseand large crowd was
in town from all over the county.
During the arguments by the attor'
neys the crowds packed the court
room and stood in the halls.
Mr.. Coleman Is a prosperous farm
er and formerly represented Todd
county In the Legislature.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
o . .
PRIVATE PEAT

New York calls Private Peat the
Douglas Fairbanks Of the lecture
platform. For Private Peat enlisted
with the First Canadian Contingent,
wen over seas in October 1914, saw
twdyears sevrice in the Hell Of the
French trenches. was wounded so
severely as TO be incapacitated for ec-
tive fghting-and has come back
with n smile and a cheerful optimism
that is infectious.
The first question generally asked
Of Private Peat after one Of his lee
lures is "Who do you think started
the war?" "Bahp replies this Can
adian soldier. "If you could have
had five minutes look at the German
trenches and another FIVE minutes
look at the French and British
trenches, never again would you ask
Who started the wari' Do you think
Il was the war machine that had the
preparation Of half a century. or the
peaee-loving peoples who, at a days
notice, took their stand for human
ityg There's no room for argument
The Germans started the war. Who
will finish the war? There is no room
for argument We will finish the
war"
He means it-this CHEEKY little
Canadian, with the blue lapalctte Of
distinction on his shoulder He has
been through all the horrors Of the
early days OF unpreparednesS, has
stood In water soaked trenches. has
suffered the tortures Of the poison
Gus gas attacks. has lost the use Of his
right arm. and has had his right lung
shot away, but he is sincere when he
tells you that he Is the gamer and
not the loser.
For 10 him has come a mystic be-
lief, an indomitable courage and a
spirit Of optimism and good cheer,
worth everything they cost TO gain
"and then some." smiles Private
Beat.
Vicar him at the Tabernacle to-
night.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
British YIELDING IN THE Center
OF THE WEDGE BUT HOLDING
firm ON THE SIDE
THE FRENCH ON THE
SOUTH ARE EVERY
WHERE UNBROKEN
Pershing Has. Made All Of
His Reserves Available j
For the Finish.
(By In,.rna,ion.I New. Service. }

LONDON. MAR. 29.-THE PIC
ARDY BATTLE STILL RACES.
BUT SLOWLY THE TIDE is TURN
ING IN FAVOR OF THE ALLIES.
TO-DAY THE BRITISH HELD
FIRM NORTH OF SOMME, BUT
SOUTH or SOMME WERE DRIV-
EN BACK IN THE DIRECTION OF
AMIENS. THE GERMANS ARE
NOW LESS THAN II MILES DUE
EAST OF AMIENS AND A LITTLE
MORE THAN ~ MILES SOUTH OF
THAT SrRATEGICAL CENTER,
BRITISH HAVE BEEN BEATEN
BACK AT ARRAS, BUT THE MAIN
BRITISH LINES HAVE HELD.
THE FRENCH LINES HAVE HELD
EVERYWHERE FRENCH COUN-
TER ATTACKS CONTINU UED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY AND
THE FRENCH CAPTURED ANOTH-
.ER VILLAGE SOUTHWEST OF
MONDIDlER
BERLIN CLAIMS 10000 PRIs-
.ONERS AND LOO GUNS TO
DATE. TERRIFIC GERMAN AT
.TACKS ARE UNDER WAY To-
NIGHT BETWEEN SOMME AND
.AVERE. WHERE THE GERMANS
ARE TRYING TO TURN AMIENS
FROM THE SOUTH THE Wealth
Err Is BAD. RAIN HAS TURNED
THE BATTLE FIELD INTO A
BIG OBSTACLE TO THE GER
MAN COMMUNICATIONS. THE
GERMAN LOSSES WERE TERRI
FIC AGAIN TODAY. THEY ARE
STILL BRINGING UP FRESH RE-
SERVES AND LAUNCHING AS
SAUlT rs or DENSE MASSES. US
ING ABOUT 20 MEN TO EVERY
YARD.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
JOKER IN THE
GRAIN BILL

(By international News Serviccl.
Washington, March 29.-The bill
to loan S7.50O.00 to grain farmers
passed the House to-day 25l to 81
but not until its enemies had in
serted the provision which they ex-
pect win nullify IL. This amncdmcnt
provides that the President must in
vestigate the Food situation and de-
termne II the appropriation is nee
essary before the funds can be paid.
A delay in the Senate is also antic-
ipated.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
PRIVATE PEAT
Will BE HEARD
BY THOUSANDS

Everybody. il seems. is going TO
the Tabernacle tonight TO hear the
celebrated Canadian soldier-lecturcr
Private Peat. II ticket sales and
general interest are good indications
Of a crowded house the big building
will be packed early tonight There
will be no reserve seats and the gen
eral admission will be SOC for adults
and 35c for children.
The lecture win begin at 8 o'clock
but the audience will be treated to a
fine musical program from 1850 till
500 rendered by the High School
Orchestra augmented by Messrs. II.
L. Lebkuecher, Max Blythe. Joe Me
Carroll, Jr., and Ruby Croft. The
orchestra will be under the direction
Of Prof. 4. N. Mallory and will
play the following;
Musical Numbers.
March-New Colonial.
Barcorole - From "Tales From
Hoffman"
March-Keep the Home Fires
Burning.
Medley-war Songs of the Boys
in Blue.
March-Over There.
Rag-Hello, My Dearie. From
"Ziegfeld's Follics"
The Quartette From "Rigolctto. !"
American Patrol.
Star Spangled Banner.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

Out Of the confusion Of the bat
tie and the contrary claims Of the
contesting armies yesterday, two new
features stand out. The first Is that
the French over n front Of six miles
have driven into the German lines
nlong the southern side Of the sa-
lient established by the Teutonic
drive. The other Is that the Germans
have begun a new operation TO the
east Of Arras. which may be the in
ception Of a widening Of the area of
battle TO the northward.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

The County Judge Of Bourbon
county has adopted the policy Of
sending eonhscated liquor to the Paris
hospital. instead Of having IL poured
out. Judge Batterson says that as
the hospital TO purchase whisky for
the use Of patients, there was no
reason why he should not send the
whisky to the hospital, there being
no law prohibiting such disposition Of
the liquor.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
J. S. C|VENS
PROMINENT OAK GROVE FARM.
Err DIED A FEW DAYS
AGO.

NJ. s. Givens, a well known farm
er Of South Christian. near Oak
Grove died Of pneumonia Tuesday,
aged "a years. He was a widower.
his wife having died several years ago
Mr.. Giyens was a man Of prominence
In his neighborhood and was a mem
Der Of the Methodist church. His
funeral services were held by Rev.
Mr.. Dixon.
Mr.. Givens was the last Of his fam
ily and was esteemed by large cir
els Of friends for his many estimable
!. traits Of character.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
GOT BAD FALL.

Rev. John NJ. West. Of Crofton,
fell from the loft Of barn TO the
ground. distance Of fifteen feet,
Thursday, and sustained painful in
juries. One leg came Ia contact
with the end Of a board and a deep
cash was cut. He was badly brushed
also.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
PERSH|NG IS
CONFIDENT
(By international News Service.

(By international News serviec.)
WASHINGTON. MAR 2g.-i'HE
WAR DEPARTMENT LATE To
NIGHT RECEIVED THE FOLLOW
ING CABLEGRAM FROM PERISH
ING: "HAVE MADE ALL OUR
RESERVES AVAILABLE AND OUR
DIVISIONS WILL BE USED n
AND WHEN NEEDED. FRENCH
IN FINE SPIRITS AND BOTH
ARMIES FEELING CONFIDENT. "
-PERSHiNG.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

The traveller who starts TO cross
the continent from Washington to
San Francisco win find IL necessary
10 set his watch ahead one hour in
West Virginia and do the same thing
in Kansas. He has gained two hours
In making the trip Of 5000 miles.
Something Of the same sort will be
done tonight to conform 10 the new
order to save daylight Clocks and
watches will be set ahead one hour
| and the only difference will be that
will appear for awhile to be rum ng
fast. Then everybody will get used
20 IL.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
four MONTHS
OF CORN Bread
(By international New, serviee.)

(By international News ServiccD
Washington. March 29.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover. today cNactcd "a
promise from 500 leading hotel pro-
prietors Of the country IN q meet
ing here 10 abolish absolutely the use
~ all wheat products ln their hotels
until the next harvest u viii mean
the saving of millions Of bushels Of
wheat for the allies.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
TONS
JAP SHIPS
IN SERVICE

(By international News Servioe.)
Washington. March 20.-An ad-
ditioMal 90 OF 80 ships aggrcgating
10000 tons will be put in the war
service through negotiations with
Japan. Plans are under way for the
construction Of ships in Japan for
America.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
WANTED
TO RETURN
(By International Nov. Service }

With American Army. France.
March 29.--An American Lieutenant
and four Privatcs this morning cap
tured four German prisoners IN a
dugout on the eneny's first line.
Two other Germans killed while es-
Gaping. One prisoner was SO happy
that he was captured that he wanted
to return gnd get his brother
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
Head Of All Of the Allied
Armies on the West
ern Front.
ANOTHER AMERICAN IDEA
President Wilson First Sug
gested the Single Unit
Plan Of Organization.
CBy international New, serviee)

Wy IWN'EWHEINHHT IFNWH NNEFENN'T
WASHINGTON. MAR. 29.-THE
APPOINTMENT % GENERAL.
FOCH. THE GREAT FRENCH
STRATEGIST, TO THE SUPREME
COMMAND or ALL THE FRENCH,
BRITISH. AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE WESTERN FRONT, WAS
A DIPLOMATIC TRIUMPH FOR
THE UNITED STATES. PRESI-
DENT WILSON FIRST SUGGEST.
ED THE PLAN or OPERATING
THE ALLIED FORCES AS a
GREAT SINGLE UNIT
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
MEATLESS DAY
SUSPENDED
(By International News ssrvis.)

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Washington, March 29.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover tonight an
nouneed the complete suspension Of
"Meatless Fridays" for a period Of
thirty days in order that aecumulat-
ed stocks may be reduced. Aeeum-
ulations are greater than the storage
or European shipping capacity.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
100000 TO
BE ADDED
TO Army
THOSE BECOMING OF ACE SINCE
LAST JUNE TO BIZ
DRAFTED.
(By international New. s.rvie..)

Washington. March 29.-Prompt-
ed by the necessary adding Of 7OO,-
600 men TO the national army inn
mediatcly the Senate today passed
the Chamberlain draft resolution aft
er an amendment for universal mill
tary training was eliminated. This
will draft boys into the army who
have become Of age since June 8,
1917.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

VIM. Smith, eolored, charged with
stealing flour, sugar. etc, from an
l.. a N. car Wednesday night. was
arrested yesterday by the police.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

tually called to camp for training or
new orders received ordering the AK
animation o. those in deferred class
ifieation.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

Secretary Baker, who left France
just before the big battle, has re-
turned n Paris and is preparing to
visit the Italian front before he re
turns home.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

Valuable Residence Property On
South Virginia Street.

The Ledford property ON the cor
ner Of Virginia and 18th streets will
be sold for division under an order OF
court at the court house door on
Monday. April lst, between the hours
of II a. m. and ? y. m. Il contains
a two story dwelling house and other
valuable improvements.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
BIG GUN
FOUND OUT
But NOT WORTH COST OF CON-
STRUCTIoN, SAY
EXPERTS.
CBy International New. ssrvie..)

Washington. March 29.-United
States army ordinance experts have
received confidential report Of the
construction and design Of the Ger
man - mile gun which shelled Paris.
The military value Of the gun Is not
worth the cost of construction.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

- Premier Lloyd George has called
upon the United States TO send all
available troops and that without de
lay.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
Mr.. KELLY's BROTHER.

Charles Kelly, a brother Of Eugene
Kelly. Of Pembroke, died al Bowling
Green Thursday after a protraet-d
illness.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
IN THROES
OF STRIKE
(By International Now. serviee.) }

(By international News Sorviee.)
Kansas City. March 29.-Twelye
persons, eight men and four women
arrested following he stoning Of
street ears tonight Traffic was
suspended at z o'clock until tomor-
row morning. Strike leaders an
nounced a walkout Of stage hands.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cal go 70 you fall 10 get the
K<ntuekisn promptly. And " you
have q news item. phone u to the
same number.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
AIR PROGRESS
ABROAD TOLD
BY THE BRITISH COMMANDER
BRIGGS IN EXECUTIVE sEs-
SION OF COMMITTEE.
(By International Now. servie..)

Washington, March 29.-The Sen
ate military affairs committee spent
the entire afternoon haering an ac-
count Of flying progress abroad from
Commander Briggs Of the British air
service. He told his story in exc
cutive session.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
RUN CLOCKS
Up ONE HOUR
CHANGE IN TIME NATION WIDE
NO INCONVENIENCE TO
BE EXPERIENCED.

Don't forget TO move the hands Of
the clock up just one hour tonight
on retiring. But retire one hour
earlier than formerly because you'll
have 20 get up Just an hour earlier
Sunday or miss your breakfast. Yes.
and you might also miss Sunday
School and church. Just move every
thing forward one hour and look the
world in the face and smile and be
agreeable about this change Of time.
Try II out before "fussing around"
about Il. You might like Il, you
know. This Is a day when things
move forward II we can't get any
body who will move forward. we can
at least move the hands Of the clock.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
Flow Of Weed Continues De.
spite Dry Weather and
Farm Activity.
ANOTHER MILLION WEEK
The Highest Price Of Season
Reached This Week On
Loose Floor.

Another big week in the history
Of the tobacco market here was re-
corded this week when the sales went
beyond the million mark. The dry
windy weather the past few weeks
has operated TO decrease the deliver
les To large extent ms has also the
activity Of the farmers in preparing
for another crop. The sales for the
season have reached almost eleven
and one half millions Of pounds.
which is a little more than a million
behind the total Of a year ago.
This has been n record week on the
market here for high prices, one
basket Of fine leaf bringing $22. go
The average for the week is $iL45
which is SIC above the seasons aver
age TO date. According TO the best
information obtainablc the market.
especially on the better grades, has
been gradually strengthening for the
past three weeks. Some tobacco CON
tinucs to be delivered In bad condi-
tion and this has kept the average
below what Il would otherwise have
been.
Red Cross sales are not included
in the averages nor in the scale OF
prices, since some Of these sales have
brought the high figures Of $2i.
The weekly report Of the inspector
is as follows:
Week ending March 2S. 1918.
LOOSE FLOORS.
Sales for week .......1. i,775 10
Sales for season ......ll. .i3l .S0Olb
Sales this date, 1917. .l2, ,533. .SOOib
Average for this week. k......$I4.45
Average for this season. .....$I4.OS
QUOTATIONS.
Trash ..............S $3.50 to SI2
Common lugs ..........$l2 to SI3
Medium lugs ......SI3 to $3.50
rlne Jugs ..-.........Sl to Si5
Low lcat ............Sl4 to Slb
Common leaf .......S15 TO SI5.5O
Medium leaf .......SI5.5O to SIT
Good leaf ............$i7 to $50
Fine leaf $50 20 S22.5O
l.. II. CORVETTE,
President Tobacco Board of Trade.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30

FOR sALE-A number Of farms,
both small and large. AZ bargain
prices II sold before corn planting
Also some eholce homes In town.
BOULDtN a TATE.
Cherokee Bldg. PhoAs 2i7.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-03-30
.s*+*+ss4ss.s.+s.....

~cnrATER HOPKINS.
VILE WANTS YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

SCHOOLBOYS WANTED
TO CARRY
EVENING STAR ROUTES
AFTER SCHOOL.
Apply at the following stations
9th and Va. Ave. S.W.
Between 3:15 and 8 AS.
Star Office.
Between 3:15 and 3:45.
Wisconsin Ave. & M St. NV.
Between 3:45 and $50. "
ed and Pa. Ave. NV:
Between 8 As and $50.
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Between $50 and S.
10Th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
Between $50 and S.
Dupont Circle.
Between Ais and 4 AS.
10th and M SITS. NV.
: Between Ais and 4::45.
18th and P SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4 AS,
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
NV, Between Ais & AS.
18th and Swami SITS. NV.
Between Ais and las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04
FOUND.

COIN RING. in Center market. Saturday. Call.
between s and s, 1872 North Capitol ST. OF
pbone NJ 25S8-J.
WRIST WATCH gold. link bracelet atfachea.
.aIruen'' make. gold face engraved. keturn 10
oOcS North Capitol st. Phone North -949. re
ward -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

TRANsCR1BERS- Expert
enced in use of debating ma
chine; government and. CONNER
cial positions open; good sala-
ries; apply by letter only. Ad-
dress The Ediphone, 1910 G St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN OFFICE: ALSO
YOUNG LADY IN VlCTROI.A DEPARTMENT;
PLEASANT WORK IN REFINED ATMOS-
PHERE. APPLY AT ONCE
KNABE WARER0OMS, INC,
LIZ G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-04

; WANTED--Janitors; salaFy 6Fst month. SIS:
thereafter PCS. II satisfactory. Call bureau Of
standards for Interview.