davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO.
Did Not Recognize Men Who Took
Prisoner From Jail. Says Sheriff.

Did Not Recognize Men Who Took
Prisoner From Jail. Says Sheriff.
Poplarville, Miss, April 19.-Claud
Singleton, a negro convicted We'd
nesday night of the murder last
March of z. ]. Bounds, a white rail-
road worker, was taken from the
county Jail here and hanged to tree.
A mob OF about Il hundred persons
previously forced the sheriff to turn
over the keys to the Jail.
Singleton was arrested about a week
ago. His trial opened Wednesday
morning and he was convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. An
other negro also indicted in the mur-
der has not as yet been arrested.
Singleton killed Bounds, flagman,
when the latter endearored to put him
off a freight car, according to the
prosecuting attorney. The coroner's
jury last night brought in vordict
to the effect that Singleton came to
his death at the hand of mob. The
sheriff stated he was unable to recog-
nize anv of the members of the mob
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
SUICIDE HAD KILLED WOMAN.
Thought Mrs. Mullen Better Off Dead.
Said Note in Bushes Pocket.

Cumberland, Md, April 19.-Thc
body of Harry Bushe, aged SO, single,
a locomotive engineer, who commit
ted suicide by throwing himself under
a train Tuesday at Pittsburgh, was
brought to the home of his father,
Peter Bushe, of Ocean, this county.
yesterday.
Officers were pursuing Bushe, who
was charged with the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mullen at her home in Pitts.
burg Tuesday night. He had planned
the murder several days in advance.
according to notes found in his pock-
cts. In one he said he was sorry for
"this girl" He said he took her away
from her husband, JOHN Mullen, and
established a home for her 81 thought
she would be better off dead" said
another note.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
FATE OF THE CYCLOPS.
Officer OF the Amnico Believes Storm
Caught Collier

Norfolk, Va. April i9,,-W. J. Riley,
.hird officer Of the steamship AmO2co,
which cleared from the West Indian
is!and port three days ahead o. the
missing Cyclops, believes positively
the Cyciops was lost at sea during a
fierce gale that swept the sea l25
miles eff Nantucket. Riley, who i, in
Norfoll; stated the gale damaged. the
.Amoco to the extent Of Sl50,00Q
flooded the radio room and put the
ratio out &C commission; smashed the
liGeboats and bucklcd the ship.
The Amoico was forced to heave to
Al noon on Saturday, March 9, and
the ship was unable to buck the sea
until . o'clock Monday, March II.
During the gale extreme anxiety was
felt for the safety of the vessei.
The Amolco was a lighter vessel
than The Cyc!ops and was loaded V tn
molasscs. honni ior Boston
The Cyclops makes sixteen miles an
hour, and the Anolco only ten niles
an hour. Riley stated the speed Of
the Cyclops would have placed the
chip in the wake Of the gale, and ne
feels positive the Cyclops vas sunk.
Norfolk, Apri! l@.-Reports from
Norfolk that Mrs. Emma Worley, wife
of Lieu5. Commander George Wo"'ey,
of the naval coliier Cyclops. had in
formation that the vessel was safe,
were denied by the Navy Department
Yesterday. Navy officials at Norfolk
reported that Mrs. Worley denied hav-
ing made statements attributed TO
her. and said she had TO information
which would lead her to believe the
Cvclops wa: afoat. Friends Of Mrs.
Worcv fear for her health.
Records of the Navy Department re-
fute the report that Wor!ey was O.
German by birth The official stats
tics show that he was born in s'ar
Francisco, December II, 1866
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Buy Liberty Bonds.

This is Spring, which is the begin.
ming of life and happiness. Let's
spring surprise on the kaiser, who
is the mortal enemy of life and happi-
ness. by oversubscribing the Third
Liberty Bond issue.
No American has a right to inter-
fere with production or the dcstina-
ton of products from this country
The resources of the country belong
to Liberty. Liberty has the first call
upon the manhood and womanhood OF
the nation. and upon all the products
that arc needed to STRIKE DOWN
and ANNIHILATE the ENEMY.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
9l-tuc-t-s S. C. Cropley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
SLAYS WOMAN WITH AN AK
Admirer Becomes Enraged When She
Hales Him Before Court.

Lancaster, Pa, April 19.-Enraged
because the woman he loved had sent
him to court to answer charges of as.
sault against her three children, Will
liam McMiller, it is alleged, beat Dora
Ford on the head with an ak, inf1icting
wounds from which she died. The
slayer made his escape.
The couple came here from Coates
vile last month. McMiller is said to
have cruelty beaten and treated the
little ones and for this reason was
driven from the house by the mother,
who had been prosecuted. He later re-
turned to the house, 'enticed the woman
Into the yard and attacked her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY.
List of New Volumes Recently Added
Cor Readers.

List of New Volumes Recently Added
Cor Readers.
The Alexandria Library has recent
~ added the following books to its
shelves:
The Apple Tree Girl, George Wes
ton.
Ninety-Six Hours Leave, Stephen
McKenna.
The U. P. Trail, Zane Grey.
The Red Cross Barge, Mrs. Belloc
Lownes.
The Major, Ralph Connor
The Three of Hearts, Berta Ruck.
The First Hundred Thousand, Ian
Hay.
Oh! Money! Money! Eleanor H.
Porter.
Sunshine Beggars, Sidney Mccall
The library is also in receipt of a
consignment of the 1918 Garden
Planting Books, Southern Edition
from the National War Garden Com
mission, to distribute to those inter,
ested in gardening. Those desiring a
copy of this book, War Vegetable
Gardening and the Home Storage OF
Vegetables, will call at the Alexandria
Library, in the Confederate Veterans
building, BOG Prince street. where they
will be gladly given to applicants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

The Rev. Frank Page. D. D., rector
of Zion Church, Fairfax county, the
Episcopal church at Vienna and the
Church of the Good Shepherd, near
Burke's station, Fairfax county, died
Wednesday in Emergency Hospital,
Washington, after a long illness. He
was appointed minister at Fairfax in
1878 by Bishop Whittle and remained
there until 1889, accepting call to
Waco, Texas, where he stayed until
1898, then becoming rector Of ST..
Johns, Church, Brooklyn, New York.
About seven years ago DR.. Page was.
recalled to the parish at Fairfax and
remained there until his death. He
was twice married, his first wife was
Miss Leddie Morris, OF Hanover coun-
ty. Virginia, and his second wife was
Miss Willie Schooler, of Fredericks-
burg, by whom he is survived, also
three children by his first wife, Mr..
John Page, and Mrs. Norman Gaynor,
of New York, and Mrs. Packard Laird.
of Devon, near Philadelphia. DR..
Page was a gentleman of the old
school, was dearly beloved by his pa
rishionerS. was brother of Thomas
Nelson Page, the famous Virginia nov
elst ami now United States Amhassa-
dor at Rome. Italy, and Second Audi
tor Roswell Page, o. Richmond. He
was a classmate at the theological
seminary of the Rev Dr.. P p. Phil
lips, of this city. The funeral will be
held tomorrow, Saturday, morning at
IL o'clock, from Zion Church. Fairfax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

New Orleans, April 19.-Nine. Amer
leans were slain at and near Tampico,
Mex, fortnight ago, according to a
report made yesterday by Captain F.
NJ. Sadler, just returned.
"Four of the Americans were killed
on the same floor ,of the. hotel al which
l was stopping the night of April g."
said he sThere are many, Germans
in the city,. and they. are very pro-
nounced in their attitude of dislike to-
ward Americans" ".,r,f t..4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
FALLS FOUR STORIES.
Mrs. Bengoechea. Wife Of Guatcmalan
Consul General, Killed.

New York, April 19.-AIrs. Theresa
Bengoechea, wife of DR.. Ramon Ben
goechea, consul general of Guatemala,
fell to her death from fourth floor
window in her apartment yesterday.
Mrs. Bengoechea had been i'll for
some time. She sent her attendants
from her room on small errands and
according to the police went to the
window for air and fell out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Notice 10 TaXDaNerS.

Taxpayers are requested to call at
the office Of the Commissioner Of Rcve-
nucs as soon as possible and make
their returns for incomes and
personal property for year of 1917.
IN order 10 accommodate the public
without loss of time, the Office will be
kept open in the evenings from Z to
. o'clock, excepting Saturdays, unit!
April 26. 1918. 1t is imperative that
taxpayers take heed to this notice.
E. E. LAWLER,
Chairman Local Board of Review.
90-4teod
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Belvoir Cafe Company.

Until further notice the Belvoir
Cafe Company will serve, from IL to
2 D. m. on Sundays, a special lunch
for rs cents. and from until 9 .. nj.
a special chicken dinner for. S1.25.
These special meals will be prepared
and served in manner to please our
patrons.
w. H. WHITAKER,
92-tf Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
House Wiring and Electrical Repair
ing,

When you have electrical work Of
any kind to be done. call William Mat
thews,, GA North Henry street, Alex
andria. Phone 235-J.. All work done
in workmanlike manner. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Low prices. 91-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Plant Potatoes.

Have just received 100 sacks OF
Irish Cobbler potatoes. Price, S3.oO
ner sack. Also have the best variety
of vegetable and flower seeds in To-
cent packages. Eggs and butter re-
ceived from the valley OF Virginia on
Tuesdays and Fridays. ]. E. Purcell,
1T South Henry street, city. Phone
567-W -.--.~..--- 51-os !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
JONES' BODY TAKEN HOME.
Funeral of Virginia Representative to
Be at Warsaw Today.

Funeral services for the late Rep
resentative William A. Jones, of Vir-
glnia, who died in Washington OF
paralysis Wednesday, were held today
at Warsaw, the little town in the
northern neck of Virginia, where Mr.
Jones was born SO years ago and
which always had been his home.
The body was taken to Warsaw
yesterday by steamer. escorted by a
congressional delegation, including the
entire Virginia delegation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
IRISHMEN THROW ROCKS.
Virtually Every Plate Glass Window
in Belfast Street Smashed During
Row.

London, April 19.-Rioting attended
the breaking up of an anticonscription
meeting in Belfast Wednesday, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Daily
News. Revolvers were used, and
charges were made by the police, who
were pelted with paving stones. Vir-
tually every plate glass window in the
street was smashed. Fifteen thousand
persons participated in the meeting,
which was called by the Labor party.
The trouble was precipitated, the dis
patch says, by 200 young shipyard
workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Alexandria City and Suburbs

The funeral of Arthur NJ. Chris
mond, who died at his home at Fran
coma, Fairfax county, on Thursday,
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Wheatley's chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19
Card of Thanks.

We, the family of Mr.. Julian F.
Chauncey, wish to express our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved one.
BY THE FAMILY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Mr.. Gatty Sellars, the noted organ
ist, will be in Alexandria next We'd
nesday and will be heard in two reci-
tails in st. Paul's Church, at O'clock
in the afternoon and s o'clock in the
evening. No admission will be charg-
ed but silver offering will be taken
to pay the expenses. All are welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Marian V. Cockey has sold to Es-
ther Burke Judkins house and lot
on the south side of Prince street, be-
tween FIT and st. AsaDh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

The body of V. C. Forrest, who died
at the Alexandria Hospital Wednesi
day morning, was shipped from De-
maines mortuary parlors to Cedar
Grove, North Carolina, last night for
burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Sullivan, of Cot
tage Park, have received message
that their son, Clyde T. Sullivan, has
arrived safely in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Mrs. George H. Evans, who is
spending the spring with her mother,
Mrs. Minetree, in Washington, dur
ing Captain Evans absence abroad, is
the guest for few days of Mrs. Ed
ward Jones Evans, in South st. Asaph
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Master John Luckett, the ten year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Luckett, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. Washington, today for treat
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

On Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, af-
ter the Evening Prayer the choir of
st. Paul's Church will sing HAM
mond's messiah Victorious All are
invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Frank G. Davidson fas sold to the
Rosemont Development Company
house and lot Is Cedar street. The
company subsequently sold the prop
erty to A. NJ. Remschell, of this city.
Mrs. H. A. Snow died Wednesday
at her home Sherbone Hill Farm,
New Hampshire, following a stroke
of paralysis suffered about month
ago. Mrs. Snow was the mother of
Mrs. Samuel l.. M9nroe ard has a
number of friends in This city.
Tonight at Christ Church Parish
Hall at 7:30 o'clock the annual meet
ing of the Secondary Division of the
Alexandria Sunday School will be
held. Patriotic songs, recitations and
addresses will be made. This division
includes all the scholars of the teen
age of the organization and the pre-
siding officer tonight will be Mr. Will
liam J. Morton, Jr. 4 most attractive
program has been arranged and
most cordial invitation Is extended to
all interested in this work. There is
no charge of admission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

The Rev. Dr.. John Lee Allison and
Elder A. G. Uhler have returned from
the meeting of the Potomac Presby-
terry, which convened in the Mount
Washington Church, Maryland, last
Tuesday and adjourned yesterday.
The Rev. L. F. Harper, of Floris, Vir-
ginia, and Elder A. G. Uhler, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Alexan-
dria, were chosen commissioners to
the General Assembly OF the Presby-
terian Church of the United States
which will meet May 16, at Durant,
Oklahoma.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-19

Funeral services for the late Robert
w. Wheat, who died Wednesday at his
home, Hybla Valley, Fairfax county,
were held at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence of his motherin-
law, Mrs. Susan A. Smoot, 30l South
ST. Asaph street, and were conducted
by the Rev. DR. P. P. Phillips, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The pallbearers were Dr..
Arthur Snowden, Messrs. Urban Lam
bert, J. c. Smoot, Alfred Thom son,
Robert S. Jones, and George Uhler
Burial was in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
BULGARIA MAY Be
first TO OUT KAISER
People Are Starving and
Joining the Army IN De-
manding Peace
EVEN BOYS, ARE
SENT TO FRONT
(By Newspaper Enterprise Asso.I


LONDON, July i0-Bulgaria, facing
starvation and ruin, may be the FIRST of
the central powers alliance to dessert
Kaiser Wilhelm and his war.
Recent dispatches show that internal
conditions In Bulgaria are rapidly ap-
preaching a state similar to those In
Germany and Austria particularly Aus
tria.
Hundreds OF people are dying from
starvation and disease. Outbreaks Of the
civilian population have been repressed
by barbarous methods. Both the army
and the people Of Bulgaria are clamor-
ing for peace.
The army has been so weakened by
deaths and desertions that the class OF
1918 has been sent into the first line
trenches.
With conditions such as these facing
him at home, Car Ferdinand, who is
with one exception Europe's most de-
spioable and unprlncipled ruler, is de-
manding so much in the way Of terri
tOrial concessions in the Balkans that
the Kaiser is having trouble to keep him
In the war.
turkey ana buiBdFld nave never Deen
able to settle their fracas over the spolls
OF the Balkan war In 1912. Bulgarias
extravagant demands cannot be salts
fed except at the expense OF Turkey.
Therefore the Kaiser and his minlons
are face to face with the task OF paci-
flying both OF their Balkan allies.
Kaiser Wilhelm has so far favored his
dear friend and fellow-despoiler, Gar
Ferdinand, and there is reason to b,alieye
that he has secretly promised Ferdinand
to help him realize his ambition TO be-
come Emperor OF the Balkans.
But II he makes good this promise.
Wilhelm will have Turkeys new Sultan
and q big Turkish army on his neck.
Turkey controls the destlnies OF more
people than Bulgaria, and it also con-
trolls the southern end OF the Kaiser's
lin-to-Bagdsd" aspirations.
So II it came TO a real clash between
Turkey and Bulgaria, which is now
the chances are the Kaiser
would stand by Turkey and let Bulgaria
go hang. In which case Gar Ferdinand
would drop out Of the war.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded;
Samuel Isenschmidt and wife 10 the
] Wilmington. New Castle and Delaware
City Railway Company, ga acres OF land
, on the west side Of the New Castle
and Delaware City Railway, In Red Lior
hundred, 81.
Ellen +. Cranston and husband tc
James +. Greenwood. land abuttlng the
Newport turnpike. In Christiana hun
dred, sT75.
Edwin S. Zacheis and wife to Shelby
ID. Collins. land abutting Merchant
street, Port Penn, $50.
Shelby d. Collins and wife to Edwin
5. Zachels. land In Port Penn, $50.
Cora B. Lands and husband and Mary
L. Lands TO Morris Richard Poucher,
10 acres Of land abutting the road lead
ing from Centreville to the Center Meet
ing House, Christiana hundred, $40.
George T. Lilly and wife to Henry
Borer, two lots on the plan Of Richard
son Park, lying in Atlantic avenue, west
of Eureka street, s2500.
Benjamin E. Harrar and wife TO Mary
Katherine Hassen, two lots on the east
erly side OF Maple street. south OF the
New road. Forest Park, S5.
Benjamin E. Harrar and wife to John
]. Skotnicki, on the westerly side OF
Forest avenue, south OF the New road,
Forest Park, Si20.
George II. Kyd ct al. to Elizabeth F.
Pierre, lot at the intersection Of Wal
nut and Ridge lanes, Brandywine hun
dred, si050.
Cora B. lands and husband and Mary
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
ENGLAND HOPES
TO RAISE LUS|TAn|A
Methods Improved So Rap
idly That Largest Vessels
May be Recovered
MEN WORK UNDER
HEROIC CONDITIONS
BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July 1870 successful has
been the work OF the admiralty sal
vaglng department tnat hopes are now
being raised that some Of the larger
vessels to- pedUed by the Germans may
yet be recovered.
IL is not too much to hope that the
Lusitania may some day be raised for
salyaglng methods are steadily being
improved amid the efficiency of the de
pariment is beng increased.
From January 1915, TO January 1918,
, the admiralty recovered 2G0 merchant
ships sunk by the Germans in Brit
lsh waters. This year up TO the ist
Of June, i47 ships have been salvaged,
or more than half the number recoy-
cred last year.
This inc ease is not due to the great
or activity OF U-bosts, but TO more ef-
flclent salvage methods.
The salvage workers are doing as he
role work as sailors in a sea battle or
the men at the front. Many times their
lives are In peNil. One salvage ves-
sci was torpedoed while at work on a
wreck. Gases formed by rotting car
goes In the holds OF sunken vessels
have killed the workmen.
In many cases work which has taken
days to perform is swept away by
heavy sea.
One Of the most brilliant achieve
ments Of the department was the rails
ing OF collier partly fllled with coal,
on top OF which was another sunken
vessel which 70 Ned the golfers hull
deeper into the sea bed.
Il meant lifting a dead weight OF
$500 tons and four Hitting vessels, with
i6 wire ropes 3 inches thick did the
work. Successive lifts aided by the
tide, with divers patching the holes In
the wreck, and much pumping, finally
accomplished the seemingly impossl-
bic feat Of lifting both the sunken
ships, The collier was repaired and
restored to service.
At present no ship can be raised
from a depth exceeding 100 feet, as at
this depth the pneumatic tools used FOR
outing and drilling the ships side re-
fuse to work. But with English and
American ingenuity striving constantly
for improved methods, II may some
day be possible TO recover ships sunk
In deeper water.
As an example Of how a ship can be
repaired no matter how badly damaged
the admiralty cites a large oil tank
steamer, which with a csrgo OF ben
zine, struck a mine and caught flre.
Salvage vessels rushing to the rescue
fred 40 shells into the vessels hull
to sink her and extingulsh the flames.
An explosion took place before she
sank. But despite all this damage the
ship was successfully raised and re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
Speed Enables
DesfFoyers TO Gef Subs

Out in the danger zone destroyer
suddenly changes course, flies through
the water and lets go a depth charge,
The soldiers on the deck Of the nearby
transport see oil spread on the water.
Next day the cards report another safe
arrival In France.
The speed OF the destroyer is due to
its wonderful turbine engine, and out
In Erie, Pa, where they make these
turbines, the men are proud Of this
work and know that they have CON
tributed their part TO the safe arrival
Of our troops In France.
Uncle Sam is building destroyers in
constantly increasing numbers-day
by day as the shipyards get into their
stride more destroyers glide or the
ways SO the call comes TO Erie more
turbines. more turbines" and Erie
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

II would be well 10 advertise 10.
articles in the Wan Al column tui
week. Teamsters. chauneurs, carter
and engineers are all under Dene
ncent ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-07-10
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR
United Press Stan Corresponds

United Press SIAN correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June i6 (by mail).- a GER
tain point In a sector taken over by the
Americans, observation posts overlook
miles OF territory behind the German
lines.
When the Americans took over the
sector the French loaned a number OF
their observers to train the newly ar
rived Americans. One man the French
said was especially good. because he
knew every inch OF the German terri
tory under observation.
He had lived over the line before the
war and his family was still there.
This man had escaped to France to join
Evening journal., 1918-07-10

calls to every loyal American me-
chsnic: Come and help u.s."
Bring your family. We have plenty
OF beautiful homes ready for you at
a low rental. A prosperous city cool
ed by Lake Erie breezes, where living
costs are reasonable. A big, roomy,
airy plant TO work in and OF course
good wages and a Job that will last
through the war and as long after as
you care to stay The Erie Works OF
the General Electric Company offer
you today a permanent home and a
permanent iob-a job that you can be
proud OF as loyal American.
II you are an experienced machinist
or foundry man you are needed to
make steam turbines. Just write
show me" on a postaI and address It
TO the Employment Oflce, General
Electric Co.. Erie, Pa.