davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

Wanted. experienced eolored for
small private family, splendid servants
quarters good wages. Phone Usage G9sg
COOK Wanted, white, to cook and do
kitchen work. Call at 3l5 South Detroit
Phone Usage 1921
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-NALE


ABSTRACToR Wanted-Experenced state
salary and experienced. Miami Abstract
company, Miami, Okla
AUTO MECHANlCS-Thr first class auto
mechanics at once, steady work. C. NJ.
Mack, Midland Auto Co
BoOKKEEPER-Spar time, wanted; write
full particulars. Box A, care World
BUILDING Superintendent wanted for new
building now in course of construction;
must be able to personally take care of
small repairs TO elevator plumbing etc
and to hire Janitor and see that building
is kept in first-cla's condition; this is
permanent position for competent man;
write stating experience, age, references
and salary wanted. Address Box Ell.
care World.
CLOTHING ALESMEN-Wanted three at
once. Apply 90 East First
JOIN THE ARMY-Recr,iting offices at Ok
lahoma City Tulsa, Nnskogee, Chickashs
Ardmore and Enid.
MANAGER Wanted-For retail lumber yard
IN oil field: must be experienced. TULSA
Rig Reel Manufacturing Co., 1O6 Mary
MAN-Wanted, colored man 10 cook and do
housework. Phone Usage 500. 61s North
Denver
MoIoRMEN--Marricd men preferred Tuls1
Street RAILWAY, corner Filth and Lawton.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED
FIRST class statesmen can make good money
right along. One man makes $500 week:
easy to sell stock in our company; Every.
one knows of REFINERY PROFITS. We
paid cash for ten acre site well located in
Oklahoma City. Boiler already on the
ground other steel equipment contracted
for quick delivery We own oil leases
eighteen counties: $50 acres Rogers Coun.
tyi Four good leases NOwata county; SONS
Of them proven on which we are going TO
drill; 90 acres in Healdton field: Sec. %.
3-3
Our stock is bought by BANKERS. LUM.
BERMEN AND GOOD BUSINESS MEN
Good men can make big money wifh us. We
furnish good references and require the
same
TRADERS OIL AND REFINING co.
iOs Baltimore Bldg Oklahoma City, Okla
YOUNG MEN-Want six Young men who ar,
cOngenial for winter quarters It SIS per
month in private home. al South Main.
Usage 2169
WANTED-Two young men to work in ncws.
stand Apply Fred Harvey Newsstand.
Frisco depot
WANTED-Good hustler to take charge OF
hotel and roOming house department In
one OF the oldest and largest real estate
offices in Tulsa; hustlcrs only need apply
Rooms and 3, over Palace theater NJ
j. Glass a Co.
WANTED tailor at West Tulsa Tailors
Tailors and Gents Furnshcrs. IN West
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

LAUNDRY WOMAN Wanted osrcrienceJ
on Monday and Tuesday. 1909 Son,S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
CLEANING AND DYEINC

SANITARY Mattress Co.--Mattresses reno.
xaied returned home same day. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

MAID Wan'sd-colorcd preferred. App,y
NURSE Wanted. fairly competent wbiio
Phone Usage $3.50 Wv P'' week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
BUILDING AND CONTRACTING .,

I't IIIUINV MD VONTKACTINC oI
ECONoMY BUILDING co, Dla South Elrin'
ihone SOss; carpenter work or general
building contractor; firstclass work st
lowest prices Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

field, H.
.'NERAL babies Tor adoption. Mrs Mil.
roy. MS East Olive Guthrie, OKLA.
HOW darkened my gray hair: my two
years use satisfactory: LOOK ten year.
younger contents ut.'d 70 make tlght
ounces also receipt for hc, ilton soc
Willard T. Cary Occidental Bldg indian.
epous. Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

BIRTH CONrGOL. Interesting booklet on
this subject lOc lsiverl contain, 40 H.
hcit information. United sales Co, Spring
field III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
PAINTING AND DECORATING 30

PAPERHANGING
Plymouth Wall Paper & Paint Co, 3l2 East
Second Phone Usage 1924
PAPFRING and painting estimates cheerfully
given: all work guaranteed. John Peterson
Cedar 23S7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

WHEELING. n. 1.-Two furnished rooms
modern, for housekeeping
TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing Phone Usage 3762J
NICELY furnished suite OF light housekeep
ing rooms for rent Usage 2l31
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

BOSTON, s.. 906-A nicely furnished south.
east room in Apartment ): sun porch;
steam heat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
HELP WANTEp-FEM,IE ap

HFLP WANTED-FENiALE 80
BoOKKEEPER-Wanted at once by a local
corporation, thorough competent book.
keeper; answer in own handwriting. sta,
ing age experience in detail, references
! and salary expected or your application
will not be considered: a splendid opnor.
tunity for the right party. Address Boo
Ala, care World
/ ICOoK-Wanted. experienced colored. for
small small private family splendid servants
/ VOok-W Wanted, white, to cook and do
kitchen work. Call at 3l5 South Detroit.
Phone Usage 1921
COOK-Wanted white woman to do cook.
ing ing nDeral wages, Phone Usage STA
COOh-Wanted good cook. at one. email
family; good wages. Usage 4Oi3.
cQok3White or colOred, wanted, eXpGr-
fenced. Call 6s2iJ 514 North Santa Fe
GlRi.L Wanted, colored, work by week. 81
22t South Denver Phone Usage $50.
GENERAL HOuSEWoRk--Wa Wanted an ex.
Pe5lenced white girl for second work.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-A colored ,ror,,,,-
Call O'age 702 "'''''"
HQuSEkEEPER-wanted Immediately good
nome nome Ior fight party. Phone Usage 5O5i.
USEWoRK-Wanted. at once colored
woman Tor general housework; must ne
good cook; references required. nu"r,ops
furnished Apply at 1872 South Newport
holsE SiRlEWanted, for two days Of tho
week l432 East Eighteenth.
HQUsEWoRK-Girl wanted for general
houAeworS Phone Os0ge G26i.
hoUSEWORk Wanted a white virl Tor
general housework, Phone Usage I4os
USEWoRK-Wanted. a good rcijoi1.
white girl for hous1work M 3la Va,
Seventh. Phone Usage ]022.J ''
HOUSEWORK- White pirl for rcosr.I-,,-, ,,-,,,--.-
work good wages Phn, osrgc i;oy
EWORK-Wantcd, col,red Girl 10, .o,,-
ethl housework; no washing no childTcn
good wages must 20 home ri night Annl
nm, IN the morning at lio6 South Carson.
n.y. SEW cRN--Wanted, reliable whit. ,iJ
Tor general homework Nice room, s,r' r'
nishedi permanent position. Ili5 soutb
HOUSEWoRK-Wante white girI ror,,1.
eral housework, good wagos Usage 45as
LADlES-To take the Battle Creek sapi,,..
ium treatment for constipation and boSai
trouble Nurse In charge 900 Robinson
LAUNDRY WOMAN Wanted. esrrriercoJ
on Monday and Tuesday. 1902 SonN
MAID Wantsd-Colored preferred. App,v
NURSE Wanted. fairly competent wniio
nurse for 9-year.old boy; $40 per week
a refined wbito npr.or,.,
lot ehiidren; must have good referens..
sooo salary Apply Els. care World.
'tFIcE WoRk----Compstent young wo,n,n
Ior general office work. give s,na.ia
lRf0THueal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

BSTRACTOR Wanted-Experienced state
salary and experienced. Miami Abstract
company, Miami Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

BALTIMORE. S, l3I2-Fo- rent. furnished
room in modern closein home for one or
two gentlemen or married couple Gail
Usage 932I.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

and to hire janitor and see that building
Is kept In first class condition. this is
write stating experience, age references
and salary wanted, Address Box Ell.
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

BOSTON, n, 625-slecping room in private
home for one or two refined ladies' en-
nlnNnn nhnnn n.nrn nn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
HENRY G. TURNER. az Trustee in
bankruptcy Of Hamilton II. salmon Co.
Inc. Bankrupt Plaintiff, against YEN
kICUI Okla. Defendant SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO an
swcr the complaint IN this action. and 10
serve A copy OF your answer on the plain
tiT's attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this summons. exclusive OF the
day Of service. and in case or your faaure
10 appear or answer. judgment VIII be
taken against YOU by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint
Dated New York. February gard. 1919
WILLIAMS FOLSOM q sTROUSB.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. once and Post
once Address. No. IS John Street.
Manhattan. New York city.
TO YENkICHf Okla. DEFENDANT:
The foregoing summons u served upon
YOU By publication. pursuant TO an order
Of Hon. Mitchell l.. Erlanger, a Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York. dated the 30th day Of April. 1917.
and fIed with the complaint In the once
81 the clerk Of the County OF New York
ON the 50th day ~ April 1915.
Dated New York April 3oth. 1917
WILLIAMS FOLSOM & STRoUSE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys once and Post
once Address. No SO John street.
Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Benny in a Quandary
Over His NeW Honor,
Nine Races Wear
Lightweight Crown

\ wild-eyed citizen rushed up to
the boxing editor yesterday and in
sisted that he set down the follow
ing facts. TO wit: That the nine
lightweight champions who have held
the worlds title have each been OF
a different nationality, like this:
Jack McAuIifTe, Irish; Kid Lavinge.
French; Frank Erne. Swiss; Joe
Cans. negro; Battling Nelson. Dane;
Ad Wolgast, German; Willie Richie,
American; Freddie Welsh, Welsh
man, and Benny Leonard, Hebrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

According to present plans, every ef,,
fort will be made to play morning ana
afternoon games between the Phillles
and Giants at the Polo Grounds. III
necessary, oil will be burned 10 dry out
the field.
Whether or not. in case of bad
morning. an attempt will be made 10
play a double header in the afternoon
John B. Foster was not sure last night:
Were going TO play the two games, II
possible." said Foster, "and hope 10 get
one in during the morning. even II 1t
has TO start bit late. We are in very
peculiar situation about a double
header for the afternoon. The club has
TO lump 10 st. Louis. The only way 10
avoid two nights on the road is TO take
6 o'clock train. That would mean
calling off hostilities at o'clock, or
shortly after. II is undesirable TO put
a time limit on the game before holt
day crowd.
"But here is the other side of the
question: Yesterdays postponement
lost one engagement between these
clubs TO the Polo Grounds. We haven't
enough dates left here with Phlladel-
phia to accommodate the schedule. One
game that should have been played here
must now be transferred to Philadel-
phia. We do not care TO have any more
transferred. There is an advantage IN
playing to home sympathy. One OF yes
terday's postponements will be played
at the Polo Grounds. of course. There
will be three double-headers with the
Quakers in as many days on September
5. 6 and ="
A patriotic band concert and enter
tainment will precede this afternoon
battle. The 7th Regiment Band will
furnish the music. Fred Gunther will
sing 1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner" just
before the game begins.
The morning game. weather condi-
tions permitting will be called at l0:l5
o'clock. The afternoon game at 3
o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
A Big Battle
OF Box Stars
Is Due To-day
By W. J. MACBETH

All that stands between New York
fans and a regular pitching duel either
this morning or this afternoon is the
weather. Pat Moran, the leader of the
Phllies, declared yesterday that he
would send out his big ace, Alexander
the Great, in whichever game McGraw
elected to use his unbesten southpaw
Ferdie Schupp.
81 calculate this pair of stars will get
together in the afternoon" opined the
leader Of the Quskers last night. "The
field was pretty heavy this afternoon,
and it will take lot OF wind in the
morning to put the diamond in good
shape that is, even provided no more
rain falls. ! do not calculate McGraw
will select Schupp for the morning
gameAif there is morning game
should conditions make IL a battle OF
mudlarks.
81 intend TO use Alexander against
Schupp, because ! think the big fellow
can take the measure of the rising
star, and Schupp is the pitcher OF
McGraw's staff that carries unusual re-
spect on our part. II we can tear him
off with big Alec, then the chances Of
putting a couple more games between
US and the Giants before we leave for
the West tomorrow night would seem
rosy indeed.
ave all figure the Giants the club
that must be headed toward the flag end
of the season." Moran continued. "Of
course. Brooklyn is no bad club. Every
champion must carry respect, and Rob-
inson's team has been coming strong
of late. At present the Dodgers are too
far back to cause worry. 1t is senseless
TO worry when there is no occasion.
81 was very disappointed with the
weather of the last two days here,
Moran went on. "The Giants, against
the Western teams. did not play up TO
their real speed. The team is in sor;
Of slump. My team is right at its best
speed. We figured to do better now
than we may be able 70 do later on when
Charlie HerZog has completely recov-
cred
"The Philadelphia pitching staff is q
very capable one. We have five good
pitchers. and that number is ample TO
carry team through the ordinary rou-
tine of a game a day. It's a different
proposition. though. for a limited stan
10 stand up under an unusual numoer
of double headers. McGraw has an ad-
vantage in pitching numbers. There
fore, il was to our advantage to play
all of our schedule with the Giants at
this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Piping Rock Entries

FIRST RACE THE BROAD HOLLOW PiAis
Tor three yeaF-o.ds and gIs1rd one nile ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
BUSINESS CARDS

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

James joy Johnston comes 70 ~
with he bombastic announcement uG
the wonderfully willing yelling w
meet Johnny Dundee at his 81. Niene
las 4. c. on Thursday night. June ,
We wouldn't think OF telling Josr'
ston this, because IL might elste nis
too much. but Dundee and Veins!
look like a pippin OF card Joe sn'
Johnny are about as fast and danger
Gus a pair Of lightweights as the nrg
boasts of and put up a sensstions'
battle about a year ago, with Wenos
having a shade advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

.,ppr.n,ie. ,lle..nos claimed. includes rsh-
Atty OF Ave rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
LOST, FOlND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOks.

POUND Diamond scarf pin Friday 25th. IN the
- Marks Baths. returned upon Identification
Anoly - Marks Baths s. Marks Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

The next bout Of importance in tn
city will be staged at the Hariss
Sporting Club on Monday night, wac
Carl Morris and Frank Moran, "
behemcthic battlers, crash together =
their oft-postponed bout. John sn
Der Reisler. mine host. OF the Harie1
Club, has enlarged the seating eapaelp}
and reinforced the ring. so we shs'
see what we shall see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

s. 10000. face amount. OF General First
Mortgage six Per cent. Gold
Bonds OF TIE Hamilton Belt
Railway Company.
$500 %. face amount. Or First Mor,ssg.
-Four Per cent. Gold Bonds OF
The Pilua and Troy Branch
Railroad Company;
sseOooo.Oo. face amount OF Fifty-Year
-Four and one. Half Per cent.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds Of
The Cincinnati and Dayton
Railway Company.
900 r0N o. face amount. Of First Mortgsg.
SiN Per Cent. Forty-Year Gold
Bonds OF The Toledo. Findlay
and Springfield Railway Com
psny.
Equipment -Four and one
ia Per Cent. Notes Robert
Winthrop 4 Co trusO OF the
Railway Company. dated octo.
ber J. 1904,
$50 $40 20. face amount Of cancelled GER
tihcates Of Judson Harmon. as
Receiver Of the Railway Com
psny.
s.. 90 %, face amount. Of cancelled -Four
Per cent Equipment Notes
tHiSr & co. trusD OF The
Indiana Decatur and Western
Railway Company. dated No
yember .. 1901.
Sl7e. 80 on. face amount. Of cancelled -Four
and One-ilslt Per cent
Equipment Notes tRudolph
kleyhoite 4 co. truSD Of the
Railway Company. dated
April 1. 1905:
Also all shares OF the capital stock and
securities or obligations OF other corpora
tione or any interest therein az any time
acquired b. said Railway Company vim
Flisi and Refunding Ponds or General
Bone or the proceeds thereof.
Also all property 81 every name AMI
nature. from time 10 time aper july ].
1904 o. delivery or b. writing % any kins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

SIXTH nAcE.-Fe,, three yes'-old'. Five ami I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
E.a Originated
II Russian War

| then asked him 70 describe the
vukins OF the Press Bureau, whlcnl
naes a great amount Of ofhcial anu
E,o5eisl news 10 the papers.
TO trace the origin OF the ~
Bureau one must 90 back TO the tllhe
u the Russo-Jspsnese War" he began
All the world was then deeply I'm
lxusd By the skill with when tht
liptnese yelled the mystery Oh tne
zeysments Of their fleets and armies ~
t. House Of Lords Lord EllenDorougn
aIed attention 20 the danger lurking ~
unchecked dissemination OF news
I'd asked that II legislation were re.
aired 10 control its publication =,
rssld be drafted in peace ana KEEP
'sey for instant use in emergency:
Lord Selborne, who has been FITS
k'a Of the Admiralty, replying ioi
=, government, emphasized the neeo
81 secrecy and the difficulty OF th'
l,otlsm. lie declared that no govern
az, could solve IL without the co.
''sis.ion and collaboration OF tn'
i'.s, and appealed 20 his fellow
ss.,trymen 70 study II with we"
be@yfct4NS q ~ aN@tNoa -
TO assist is readers 20 grasp 'ht
h,sTs and extent Of the dangers 70
'ii,s the unrestricted publication OF
'.si might lead, The Times on May
:, 1905, published communication on
ne Press az an Intelligence Agent IN
IKE o. War which cited series Of
is1resl instances, covering nearly tn'
noe Of the nineteenth century, tc
r''s how frequently the publication
Nrszs had caused great detriment u
tlligersnt The article showed no"
..V''ly Wellington protested against
- publication o. military information
~ 70 be useful % the enemy. HI
spsinsd that Nessena knew all thai
= isa intended % do, and went on;
say be very night 70 give the Brit
ps'lic this information, but IL they
gas 70 have II they ought 10 know
~. pncs they pay for II and the sd,
s~2si u gives 20 the enemy in 81
~ spsrs;ions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Official Press
| Bureau Created

when war broke out this agree
ment was working smoothly, but the
greatly increased volume of work
which fell to the committee to be dealt
with at the outbreak of the war proved
to be beyond the powers of the Official
members of the committee, who had
other duties of an exacting nature to
perform. Accordingly a special de-
partment was created, called the ON
cial Press bureau, through which the
issue was Erptinued of warnings 70 the
press agatb<t the publication of any
matter which it was desired to exclude
from the newspaper in the public IN
terest.
at may be said with truth, then,
that the principles on which the CEN
sorship of the press is conducted to-
day are virtually those on which the
Admiralty, War Office and Press Com
mittee acted in peace. The bureau eX-
lists not to dictate TO the press, still
less to coerce them, but to afford them
guidance on any matter connected with
the publication of news in regard to
which they may find themselves IN
doubt. So far therefore, as the pub
LEGATION of matter in this country is
concerned, the censorship performed by
the Press Bureau is advisory rather
than mandatory. 1t is based upon the
original voluntary agreement, and not
on any special statutory powers.
"Since the war began, however, op-
portunity has been taken, in regulations
issued under the defence of the realm
act, to prohibit the publication of news
likely to assist the enemy. These regu-
lations apply generally to all persons
in the United Kingdom, and In so far
as press offences have been created
they have not been created in order to
control the press more effectively or
subject them TO more drastic regula-
lions than the rest of the community,
but rather TO place them in a privileged
position. The only special press law
that exists in this country takes the
case out Of the hands of the military
authorities and intrusts the admins
tration Of certain regulations to the
civil authorities whenever the offender
is connected with the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Fifty Censors
In Press Bureau

The Press Bureau IS not large III
stitution. u consists OF two director :,
one assistant director, secretary &nu
some fifty censors. The buik OF ny
5000 persons employed IN tne BRUSH
censorship is engaged IN censor ,ie
communications received IN or ots
Matched from the United kingdom oy
post. by telegraph and by hand lness
are all under the jurisdiction OF zen,
eral Cockerill, the director OF speCnla,
intelligence. From 3O,OOV 10 49,
kilograms pass through the hahps VI
the cable censors IN the Cplteu hs
A., every twerty-four hours. Nearly
! Geo censors are employed III 'his WI
alone. Their duties are:
First-To prevent assistance being
GIVEN or naval and military intorma-
ton being transmitted to the enemy;
Second@To prevent the spread OF
false reports or reports hkely ~
cause disaffection' or TO interfere or
rectly or indirectly with the success
of naval and military operations oI
British or Allied forces, or llkely 10
preiudice relations with lore,s"
powers or the security, training ois-
cipline or administration OF the Div
ish forces. ,..-;,,,,o IN
the several government departnenuo
and branches of the war Onhce GU
cerned all naval and military IN
formation derived from the censor
chin that may be Of use to them.
Fourth-To deny the use OF BRUSH
cables TO any person or firm, whether
British, Allied or neutral, Tor com
roorcial transactions intended 1or
/ ~ bapa6t of the enemy
Subject to the efficient discharge
Of these duties, they have orders 10
interfere as little as possible win
legitimate British and neutral trade.
The postal censors have practicalIy
tho same duties, but their JOB Is a
much larger one. Linguists who can
rad and translate every language are
EMPLOYED in this branch of the, ser,
vice. Letters which are examined lali
into three main categories:
First-The correspondence OF prs
oners Of war in the United Kingdom
and in the working companies WIN
the British expeditionary forces ana
OF British prisoners in enemy ana
neutral countries.
Second Private correspondence TO
and from certain foreign countries:
Third Commercial and financial
correspondence with the same couh-
tries.
Fourth-Printed matter and press
messages sent into and out OF the
United Kingdom by other means
than by cable.
Fifth Parcels.
Letters coming direct from the area
of military operations are IN most
cases censored locally, under the or,
ders of the field marshal or general
officer commanding the British forces
in the field. Those which appear 70
have escaped censorship are sent, by the
Postoffce to the censors in London for
examination. ,n
There is considerable difference be,
tween Britain and America in regard
10 the needs Of censorship, cher OF
which is their different geographical
nositions. An English newspaper
reaches Holland the day of its pub
lication, while an American paper is
AZ least ten days old when it arrives
there. Most kinds OF military IN
/ formation must be fresh to be valu-
able. British officials are watching cen.
sorship developments with the greatest
interest.