davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Linton. Residence. 80 Broadway
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 q. m. Vespers and bendeiction ut
2 p. m. Week day mass at 1880 a. m !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-04-11

r. u. sTREETER. PubIisher
A. b. KINNEY, Mgr., Editor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
DRAFT AGES.

At first blush, II looks drastic 60
propose lowering tho draft ago TO
rs years and raising Il to IS. making
every malo American within those
limits liable 60 military sorvice. But
it IL not 10 drastic as II seems The
. statutory military age period Is now
from rs 10 a. Every man H. al
ready under obligation to serve In
his state militia and hence In the
national defense during that period
II called upon. Congress merely
proposes to apply the general prin-
clio 20 the solectivo service act
In theory. all tho able -bodied
men from rs to IS might be called
into the army. In practice they will
not be during this war nor. we may
assume, In any other war. So blk q
nation does not need TO use ita whole
male population TO fight its battles
Boys under 2i may be taken Tor
the army. aud probably will be n
authority IL riven. because they are
considered by most experts a. tho
finest kind OF lighting material, We
shall hardly 40 As low as is. bat
tho 10 and a0-year-oId classes may
bo called II IL doubtful though,
whether mon over 30 will he drafted
for actual fighting, except In rare
cases, and certainly men over 40 viii
not be. Men IN their forties are
poor military material Men IN their
thirtles are, IN general fAr inferior
20 the younger fellows Tho youths
fight better, ana can better be
spared by his family ana community,
The extension Of tho draft are
viii accomplish two important pur.
poses First it win make the se
lcctivc draft law more flexible, hy
adding few classes from which men
may protI,ably he taken n needed
and second. II will enable the gov.
ornment TO organize tho entire man
power Of the nation FOR war nur-
poses
Tho latter confederation ls prob.
ably tho moro important Of tho two
Far more men ara needed at homo
than are needed IN the army n tho
war department Is given authority
over everybody from ~ 20 45. 81
can classify them according 20 their
qualifications and SEQ that every
man Is occupied with work suited 70
his capacity. and useful directly or
Indirectly for the wlSnluE Of tho
war. Surely no patriotic citizen can
object 10 that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
A Trip to New York.
CHATTER ".

CHATTER ".
Ruth Madden was not a beautiful
EirL as many consider beauty; her
features wore too irregular. She
was tam and graceful, with reddish
hair tEr.nn called it titan and a
face sparkling with Intelligence and
animation
While Eurh's education had been
almost entirely conducted At home
she was better equipped than most
Girls Sho spoke French and Italian
i.ucutIy, was thoroughly conyersani
with the history and literature OF her
own country as well as OF other
countries. and was almost an author
lty. on tho textiles and decorations
used in famous buildings, as we'll ~
tho architecture OF different periods
Ia different education. perhaps
than thnt given most girls. yet a
practical ono IN many ways
Ruin also rode and danced, she
drove hcr own car. and could. n nee.
neury put on tire But she knew
absolutely nothing ~ Homework. and
less than nothing OF economy
"lt would hnye been better n
had sent her 10 boarding school. per.
naps," her aunt said TO herself in tn,
d1y4 after Ruth had promised {,
marry Brian 'ShO might have seer
othor attractive young men and ther
not been so easily won By Brian
li8ckott"
Thinking, perhaps that n was MOI
too late. oven yet, Mrs Claybornf
planned a trip TO New York, pretend
iuR that business called her Ruth
was delighted with the big town ant
an she saw. but Mrs Clayborne. be.
cause ~ her long absence. had los
track Of most OF her old friends. and
found very little chance 10 intro,
duco Ruth 10 anyone who would TAXI
her thoughts from Brian. She dit
impress upon Ruth, however. the
need of money I'm city. She pur.
poscly took her 10 the most eNpen.
sIyo places. then, by contrast. 20 th'
cheaper ones But Ruth's ideas re-
Ford.ng money were peculiar 10 hci
Iup-brInEing. and these things hei
aunt d.d hoping 70 impress her, wcr,
~ iifp'o value -
Tho Chief Attraction.
what Euth ala enjoy and fairly
reyol IN, were tho Fhops=not tEe
crowded floors where women con
Ererstoj around the bargain count
urs. or showed and pushed c1r'
other 10 500 what was on sale that
particular day, but tho art galleries
ana perhaps even more than the gal.
lrric7. the interior decorating ic,
|p'rtments of some of the large.
stores
some OF lt is ioyely'" sho said lr
criticism "Rut 80 much moro could
ho accomplished n they would ~,
thus and So Then. "Td lko 'o ho ir
such a place. IL would Doe lovely ir
%" always handling new and cylu
s.to thlngs--to have some room '.
decorate In q different way. d{v NJ
ter day some house ~ different ar.
chitecturr 90 consider. and
Come. dear" hcr aunt iria~~un'.
81 This was not what shc had
hoped 10 DO. And she dl1 mo-, Ike &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
The Wife
by JANE PHELPS.

see Ruth 80 enthusiastic ovef am o.
cupatiou that took women from tho.
homes She had all the oId-tu.
southerner's dislike for n woman d.
Ing anything that brought her irf.
the life OF the great public. Homo
was made for women, and wome.
Tor housekeepcrA, was one OF h,
theories
Ruth talked often OF what she D..
seen In New York, but beyond thn.
she WAS not impressed She thourI
tho Few young men she had me,
yapid and silly, She had not sc,l
ono as handsome as Brian. Her aur.
had given her carte blanche i'm bu.
ing, and had made no attempt TO d
rect her purchases The result W.
mat Ruth had taken home a trunl
ful or new clothes. Dainty eNpenF., .
negllgees. ri only for her houio.
Soft lace and SILK underwear whir.
Mrs tllybOrne's laundrcss, wiz
years of experience in doing N,
things, washed carefully between Doc.
hands. and ono or two street gowns
which, while plain. were OF tho fine.
material. the most fashionable cut
Things very out OF place, all OF then
''' '"' VIZ VI " pV'' '''""'
An 'nNoiccd Prediction.
u WAS like Mrs Clayhorne TO o..
low Ruth TO. do AZ she pleased abo..
her clothes. She would not scrimp tn,
child, nor NEEDLE In any way wiz.
what she spent She had not. sine.
Ruth was IS. and she had given he
permission TO buy what she plcasad
Up 20 the last minute she would pam
per and indulge her. Then n they
dld not get along, her child. az sl,
always thought OF Ruth. would
come Al once To- her She would
part from her kindly. sl. Onu'I
even treat Brian well Bar n they
married, she would absolutely elm
n Mrs Cnybornc hoped th,U
would not &c, 1i"us it she realty
,n..En' sl...E, p' o''nk ih' & &f.g would
rs,rrn o., hsr ','" ." "' ,,,.. i'',' won .'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
Little Benny's Notebook


weather free OF charge.
guugrfa Last Thcrs1Hv Sam Cross
broke his own record for Keeping his
eyes open without wlnklng thom,
doing II for ono minnit and rs srr-
onds on puds Slmltns"H frunt steps
in the presents ~ Honry Potts Attic
AIIyundor ind others the others he
ing skinny Martin, SD Hunt ana 10
rrg ghouHtor
Initiating Tlrhs about lnlr's'lnR
PocpIe Wen usllod wat hes g0Irr %
Doe won Do grows mp Low Davis sod
he llut decided get but hc thinks no
iH better ut Swing instructions Than
Vut hr iH li doing things
esIas|cty Mr. slb HUNT won't 20
spend the nfflrroun ot his ants house
last sunday ory nobody Wns'rf
home. so no came hnCk ANA spent u
ON Benny ro'tsea frurf steps
HOW NICE
Tome ly skinny Martin
dogs mot eH'h
And made Few marks
Iv wlrE.nr their tu'ns in back ~
them
And barking Zoo frunt with their
llrlss
For e1'r. CUloro1 pickiuro with ifs
arms crossed 0f Napoleon on 1 horse
with snow orrpund Price. 4 s'nfs or
loss Sees EI Werulnk. lNds'rtlLa-
mUun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

which Doe was filling with chcstnuts
~ h.a LETT hind toe.
what are YOU going 90 do with
an those DhoEtnuts7" asked tho lIf.
tlc rabbit and hc picked mp the bag
FOR his old uncle aud held 10 opcu
'n h" could drop ln the chestnuts
which hc had Boo his paw
I'm going 10 give them 90 am oIl
lady bunny who keeps "a lirle stand
uu thD corner ~ Lettuce and Carrot
s'reeta.' said ths Kind old gentleman
rabbit 'She Is too old Co get thpm
hcrHvif' and then Uncle Lucky nui
ihn n1g iu the automobile aud told
his little nephew Co get On Ana after
that ihov drove or toward Rabbit.
VILE. ana when they c8mr to the old
pdy bunnys stand Uncle Lucky gave
her the chostHuts Aud wasn't abr
pIrosctf Wei { iuet guess She V.,t
'Nr th'ro were tg many 1H tom IIH.
rabbits uu iHrlI way home from
school waiting TO- .uy thym
ere Kind f1 pIl oH people
And help them ON thrlr way.
For they rr too old tu run about
And much ZOO sI.ftu play
When nIi Man Ehruutiism comes
And makes their less Iaa wood
Just lend 90 them "a friendly hand
AMI ION them Hg YOU should
nId tnc kind old gentleman rabbit
us Doc drove away tn hs U.tr nam.
JON Lettuce street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Tho senate had uudcr discussion
the other day mo proposiuon ~
when tho military committee woull
llkoly report certain important
blll much umo was rIvon io qucs.
,lons and answers and finally Sem
ator Reed remarked - think thnt
W. should proceed az once 10 the
consideration ~ tho hlIl unless
some such important question ns
woman suffrage. prohibition, or
something or that hind IL 60 be
taken up 10 tho exclusion ot tho war
program" Tho senator was prob
ably speaking saroastically hut
speaking the truth. nevertheless n
IL these other Important questions
that hsvo lnterfored 80 much with
needed legislation for Fastening war
work why not declare mn such Is
SUES as non-ossontials unll after tho
war;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
A EHGunnNn AIrcssAcn

King Hcnry's famous address 10
his troops and Napoleors speech
70 his army IN Egypt find fine
parallel In tho message issued 20 The
French armies by General Pc'aln,
their commander-in chief:
Tour years " effort, with our
staunchalles; four years W trials
stoicaIly endured, herln TO hear fruit
"Hls firh attempt IN 1919
smashed. the invader retreats his
man power decreases and his moralo
wavers. while NJ your nio your
American brothor have No sooner
landed than thcy have made n bat-
fled -ueiny toel tho wclrht W thclr
blows
'Tncessantfy placed IN tho adj
vanced guard OF tho allied peoples
you have prepared 'ho trIumph- ot
tomorrow.
''Not long ago naid 10 YOU 'Ar.
negation. patience; your comrades
are arriving
''Today say; 'rctBcity, audacity
yon shah rorce victory
~soldiers OF France. salute your
bannerH iilunir ated with new
glory"
\ Who can reafi theao words with
out a thrillf 'vo may paw homnrs
20 France not only f1r doing the
bravest fighunr. or me war; hue to-
farn'shinE tho most inspiring ,ro-
quence
iin% an a the French PARTED
fhem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
PHONES
= ~~WW~W WWW1W = ="
Daily Food
AuquaT a. 1918.

The salvation oi no righteous Ia Of The
Lard he 10 their strength 10 tho llme ui
trouble Pea T!AN.
Lord. Who has suffered al for ms
Ny peace aud pardon 70 procure,
Tho lighter cross i bear for thra
Help mo with. patience W endure
blessed bs God. who hath not turned
sway my prayer. nor his msreJ from NE
Pta, 90 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

wide gaps have been torn In our
families" says tho kaiser IN got
together appeal 10 his people. "and
the suffering OF this terrible war
has spared no German home" Ex
copung. OF course, tho palace Of
rotsdam, n that may DO considered
A German home We have heard ~
no bleeding hearts torn by tho ter.
gIhle war among members of the
family In that home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
oklahoma Ouibursis.

WILLIAM Io,r.r. follower " t..
Ir thr nn nr lar0. Gu... n.,
iuau. iHHf u. country WI I.|
stand f.. brand Hf .r.....
HguuI. which lr.t,.t ID uHn u..
'nR hIH p,It Iu tU. Hr. IUU t|l..
county ruuuDl,uy H...n., H....l
WAa l,tUu. ru o.. uIstr .uH n.t
crop ArH p9.,r Investing 5000 m
Luo.y n.uIH UrH donating go .n
tHr lCJ Dr.# Hu.H u,H- t Hu
lhu T,uHlN. u.....I.
u'.... u .r..... .,....... ....
n. .n,. L... ..f.. r.. .....
.I.et. ..s h... u..t .r. u.,r. ...
puf moan .... .......... ..t,...
uu,r .,r U.,. l.l.E v.rI ... ..
many yu.sfI0,. % a..r ...r ..
I'M. r,.r.i,,.s o.. ......... .f.... ....
r..,. ..,..., .......r l............
DION, boz fNr .U.....
.'i.'. "'. '.'' p.
'...
.,I .
"a '' '" ''..
i'H OF com i.ftiun nI rr"F
i...'N. '.'. .f...|'.'H Too county
"N" h..i iNti iNe II u.r oUrf U.H.
vision OFF lh. primary ItN H .H...
fl'.nH| I,,wrnh,r fH.f I.H
column uIfrustrI como such I..H.
m trup.uut..u qf tho n.v I.lu
law Mur,ogpa Hps Urruu tHp nr.g.
nuu nf ID uYDpurF.1u fY r.aa 400 ur.
no .|.N'||..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

The Miami mining district is sur
ferlnE from a practical demonetra
tlon Of tho effect Of free trade II
the Democratic congress had
passed tho bin proposed by con
grossman Chandler OF the first Oh
lahoma district. Miami would not
now have 10 watch her rich ores
pilo up Tor want ot market al a
fair and adequate price. while the
ohrap ores from Mexico 80 rolling
by.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Ham "'e popular with both FIrm'sN
ana Wa.'oou Bat the klngdeclars Q
Tor absolute rule, there was "A revolt
ana Leopold was elected king Of Ho,
gium. Even the Dutch %ere rebcf-
gins against him, and. ~ last iu a.
'erglr he abdlcated. Ht married a
Np'rlan countess 20 whom hc was
much attached and after four quiet
retired years. Dee dird--in 1851
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

There ls a proposition 90 intern
immoral and diseased person ror
The duration OF tho war Good .dca
but why limit tho time lot Mcn,
stay separate from the uud,fIrl un-
tl cured. war or no war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
BERLIN. for Instance.

NrI another thing. II IL is i.s,
.1r slmc 90 thcm- We wish tho
Nme. can boys would capture some
place We can pronounce Macon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

You can always teu whore Maxi
milan Harden is n YOU hclv him.
he IS out again II you don't hear
him. ne is in again.-kansas tF
star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Oklahoma city hears rumor
that the government is ahpu, 81. ns-
melish n few war Industries m mtt
city. Let us hope the old Dame is
not triflnE with the capital city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

We have our opinion OF tho man
who sull insists on spelling milk
with a "ch." nut there Ia the other
fellow who wants to cali NogaIc-
avenue In lRs city by the absurd
name Of NO gulz.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
The Heart Hunters

nor OF Hunting Husband. Handling HUSBAND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

As sherman has said. House
ilCanlRG Is aWfulI'
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
CAPTAIN PERSIUS
SEES FAILURE OF
U-BOAT WARFARE

LONDON, July Captain Persius,
the German naval expert who occa-
sionally sticks a verbal pin into the
German bubble OF decisions, remarks
in the course of an article in the Ber-
liner TagebLatt:
"From the beginning Of the sub
marine war we made the great mis-
take OF taking our desire for realities,
as has happened, indeed. in many
other instances in Germany In the
course OF the war. We failed to ap-
preciate at their right value the ad-
versary's resources"
There are some others in Germany
who have begun TO suspect that the
U-boat offensive has hardly done all
that 1t was expected to dc. The
Arbeiter Zeitung, commenting on
speech delivered by the secretary Of
the navy, Admiral Won Capelle. de-
claring that American transports
would AFFORD fine booty for the Ger
man submarines. openly remarks:
According to reliable information,
many hundreds OF thousands of
American soldiers have arrived in
France, and not a single American
transport has been torpedoed."
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
35OPROPELLERS
ADAY IS NEED
FOR j. S. FORCES

N~-s than $50 carefully made pro-
peIIers must be turned out by Amer
lean manufacturers daily to meet the
demands of our air service. the War
Department has announced
Ample stocks OF wood for the high
est American plants are busy supply
ing the increasing demands OF the
army and navy.
The original program for the pro-
duction of propellers was recently
changed. resulting In . reduction Of
the number at frst deemed necessary
to supply each fighting unit
The manufacture OF propellers In
the United States is practically a new
Industry. as far as the army is con-
cerned. Upon the declaration Of war
the signal corps was confronted with
the enormous task OF supplying all
propeller requirements. and at that
time there were only four airplane
companies In the country making
their own propellers. Due to the
greatly increased demand and at the
request of the army, the four COM
panies expanded and new concerns
sprang up, with the result that the
combined requirements OF the army
and navy are now fully met.
Walnut and mahogany, the latter
imported from Central America, are
the favorite woods. The amounts
used in the prescAs two-bladed pro-
pellers varies froR thirty feet In
the training type b eighty feet in a
combat type.
No substitute for the selected
woods now used has been found for
propeller construction. Many at.
tempts have been made to design and
produce metal propellers, but with
little success.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
T.R Gives HIS $4,000
Nobel Peace Prize for
Use in War Relief

The House yesterday passed .
resolution returning to Colonel
Roosevelt his $4,000 Nobel peace
prize fund. to be used for relief
OF soldiers and their dependents
BY Red Gross and other war
agencies.
The money was = Nobel peace
prize awarded to Roosevelt for
his part in settling the war be-
tween Japan and Russia Roose-
welt turned the money oyer to
Congress As . fund for promotion
OF Industrial peace. In . letter
read by Congressman Gallivan Of
Massachusetts. Roosevelt asked
that the money be turned back to
him for distribution through the
Red Cross, 7. NJ c. A., K. OF G.
and Jewish war relief ofgEnisar
tons.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
GERMANS invite
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO Be PRISONERS

The Germans are dropping propa-
ganda in an effort to induce our men
to desert. General Pershing reports
'In the Colmar sector, on July 1. an
amusing example Of German propa-
ganda designed to induce our men to
surrender easily was found" says the
report. "A German plane dropped In
our line q postcard reading:
soldiers OF the United States OF
America say that we kill prisoners Of
war or do them some other harm.
Don't be such greenhorns. How can
you smart Americans believe such q
silly thingr"
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
YOU REPRESENT
BOCHE," CHAIRMAN
WOODS IS TOLD

Charging that he is -misrepresen-
tatIve of militant Americanism and
RepublicanIsm," Congressman Gray
and Meeker have again called upon
Frank P. Woods to resign as chair
man of the Republican Congressional
Committee.
Referring to Woods statement that
Gray and Meeker represented the
liquor interests. their Joint letter to
Woods said:
IF we may be pardoned for the
moment for following your line OF
reasoning and bringing sincerity into
question, might we not be justified in
reaching the conclusion, based upon
our war record and yours, that IL we
represent the liquor interests in urg-
ing you to resign the Craftsmanship.
you represent Germany in refusing to
do so:'
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
TUMULTY AND CARROLL
CALL ON OLLIE JAMES

BALTIMORE, July Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son. motored to Baltimore yesterday
in company with Col. John Carroll. Of
Washington, to visit Senator Ollie
James, who Is all at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
81 am only in Baltimore to visit
Senator James," said Mr.. Tumulty. 81
hear that his condition il improving,
and SO Colonel Carroll and myself
came over to spend some time with
him"
The only significant remark that
Mr.. Tumulty would make about con-
ditions was to say: at is a great
satisfaction TO see how nicely things
are progressing"
He and Colonel Carroll returned to
Warrington last night
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
1000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY ALLIES
IN SINGLE WEEK

fiict one more major sacrifice on his
troops, but II he again fails to win
q commensurate objective, the danger
Of q rapid decline In the mihtaristic
spirit Of his army will be greatly In
creased
He must take this fact into grave
consideration In determining whether
to strike again There are urgent
reasons OF strategy why Hlndenburg
should save the remaining parts Of
his reserves for defensive use when
Americas forthcoming offensive be-
gins.
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
HZJ. W. T. MASON.
United Pres War Expert.

NEW YORK, July THE initiative
in local operations along the west
front has passed to General Foch- In
a series of minor attacks last week
the Americans, French, and British
have taken nearly 1000 prisoners
weakening in the defensive morale OF
Won Hindenburg's first line troops Is
strongly suggested by these persistent
surrenders-
Counter attacks by the Germans
have been frequent during the week,
hut in only one instance have they
been even temporarily successful. A
spirit of fatigue apparently Is begin
ming TO spread among the German
soIdiera. II would be hazardous 70
conclude that a fifth offensive Is
thus made impossible for Won Hinoeh
burr. Disintegration has not yet ret
in among the Germans TO that extent
Bu., It is certain Won Hindenourg can
no longer depend on the same exultaht
mood in his troops that contributed
SO powerfully to the German advance
this spring.
New WEAKNESS.
II new WEAKNESS were not begin
ming to make its presence felt IN the
German ranks. the capture of nearly
1000 prisoners in a single week OF
strictly minor operations would De
impossible. This attitude Is coin
cident with the increasingly hopeless
outlook for a German victory. Won
KuehImann's declaration that peace
could not be won on the battleneld
has been followed by the announce
ment that Americas first million
troops have arrived in France Now
associated in the minds Of the Ger
pessimism and the terrifying knowl-
/ edge that Americas millions are be-
| ginning to provide the allies with
| limitless re-enforcements.
Won Hindenburg doubtless can in
The Washington times., 1918-07-07
NEEDS MEN FOR WAR WORK.

The local office Of the United
States Employment Service, Depart
ment OF Labor, has received an
urgent call for war essential work,
needing at the present time ten field
auditors, minimum salary $4,000.
They must be college graduates, men
familiar with construction account
ing and have natural ability to inter
pref contracts. Another crying need
for war essential work is for men
addressograph operators, with salary
to start 81 200. The women's division
of this office is also in urgent need
OF stenographers and typists for war
emergency work. Salaries for same
are ranging from 81 200 to 1,5OO per
annum.