davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
ENDL ESS Lines OF n, Y, CITIZENS
MARCH THROUGH ROTUNDA CITY
HALL, VIEW BODY MAJ. MITCHELL,

golden star. was draped beside the
casket while another gold service
star on shield was hung between
the center pillars Of the building. Six
lighted candles were placed upon the
casket and a military guard of honor,
which will be relieved every hour
until o'clock tomorrow. when the
funeral cortege will start for St. Pat
frick's Cathedral. took its station.
lThe gun carriage which will carry
3the coffin to the cathedral will be es
ecorted by soldiers, sailors ami mar
e mes. three regiments Of the state
! ,uards, a regiment Of police and one
a,f firemen. Overhead will fv a
squadron of is airplanes, dropping
blowers upon the cortege.
] Business in the city will be gener-
ally suspended. Elevated and sub
way cars will suspend operations for
one MINUTE at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

employment upon all able bodied
males between the ages Of is and 80
years. and proclamations TO this CT
feet have just been issued by the re-
spective governors of these states.
Information before this commit
tee proves that Maine needs such a
law and needs it now.
The prosecution Of the war admits
no delay.
The committee therefore wishes
TO know from YOU and at your
earliest convenience. whether as Il
member of the 18th Legislature you
would respond to q call from the
Governor converting it in extraordin-
airy session for the purpose Of enact
ing this legislation, and to do so at
your own expense. as a patriotic
service to Your State and country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Lieutenant Roosevelt with three
other pilots was flying at a height Of
5000 yards eight miles inside of the
German lines when the machines be-
came separated Soon after Roose-
Nelt saw three planes which he
thought were his companions and
started to JOIN them, He was closely
approaching the machines from the
rear when he saw his mistake for the
planes were Germans. Roosevelt i'm
mcdiately opened fire and after fifty
shots tracers penetrated the ,usilage
Of the nearest German machine and
it went into a spinning nose dive
falling through the clouds 1000
yards below.
The lieutenant is certain il mast
have crashed for no pilot voluntarily
goes into a 1000 ward spinning nose
dive. The two remaining German
airplanes attacked Roosevelt but he
managed to make good his escape
and returned to the field himself and
his machine unscratched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

New York, July 10-Citizens in ap-
parently endless lines marched
through the rotunda Of City Hall to-
night past the flag draped ca3ket in
which reposed the body Of Major
John Purroy Mitchell, soldier of the
United States and late Mayor of New
York. The casket hAtt been sealed
before it was brought to the building
to lie in state. No Shade Of black
was to be seen. Bay trees and palms
were banked about the walls. On
the wall above was hung an Ameri-
can flag, f1anked by the colors ofsthe
Allies. A soft spot light played on
the flags and another IN the easket,
beside which was a standard 81 Uni
ted States flags. The cola sitsel
was a bower of lilies sayad Mets of
every hue: IN II
A service flag Of whIo nj WAR.
row black border beg{ina 4 Engle>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
over HALF ME. LEGISLATURE
in favor OF EXTRA SESSION
TOPASS WORK OR FIGHT Law

The Maine Committee on Public
Safety, of which Harold NJ. Sew1.l
of Bath is chairman, has already re-
ceived letters from over one half the
members of the Legislature in favor
Of special session to pass a law
compelling every able bodied man in
the State between the ages Of IS and
so years, to work for the public wei
fare in some useful business, pro
fession or employment.
In the letter sent out by Chairman
Sewall Of the Public Safety Commit
tee, he says
The Legislatures Of Massachu-
sets and New York have empowered
their governors to proclaim the duty
Of working for the public welfare IN
some useful business. profession 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
LIEUT.. MEISSNER
IN 5TH VICTORY
NOW L. S. ACE

With the American Army IN
France, July 10-(By the Associated
Press) Lieut.. James A. Meissner of
Brooklyn won his fifth aerial vic
tory, thereby becoming an ace. by
bringing down in company with
Lieut.. Hamilton Coolidge Of Boston.
an enemy two-seated airplane over
Chateau Thierry. The German ma
chine fell in flames
Coolidge attacked the German
first. Meissner then took up the
fight and got in a lucky stream of
bullets. the enemy plane bursting
into flames and lunging to earth,
The fight took place several DAYS
ago, and the victory has been off,
cially confirmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
700 MACHINISTS
IN CAMBRIDGE
VOTE TO RETURN

Cambridge, Mass, July 10-More
than 200 machinists who went on
strike last week at the Worthington
Pump q Machinery Corporations
works, whore they were engaged IN
making pumps for $50 new destroy
"rs, today voted unanimously to re-
turn to their benches tomorrow
morning.
William H. tombstone. prnsid Mt Of
tho international MacLinists' trion.
IN a telegram to tn" strih ars SAID
that the war labor hoard was IN
censcd at their action. He urged them
TO return to work at once, lntimat,ny
that no decision would na rendered
On their demands for increased
wages and an S-hour day vh,fe file
work of the goNcrnrc nj Uas being
hold up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
GERMAN SEAPLkNES ATTACK
BRITISH SUBMARINES C-35 and
C~51 Off MOUTH THAMES river

London, July lo.-Describing the Ger
man seaplane attack on the British
submarines CAS- and c51 off the mouth
Of the Thames on 3uly 6, Berlin semi
official statement related y the Amer.
lean correspondent of the Central
News Agency says:
German airmen attacked the C35
while her commander andIcrew were on
deck. All the members II the crew
were killed by machine gundreA but the
commander kept firing his rifo, at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
|. A, & ". TO IMPROVE SERVICE
BETWEEN LEWISTON and BATH
U.s.. SHIPPING BOARD WILL help

me Lewiston, Augusta 4 Water
FDe Street Railway has filed with
sc Public Utilities Commission for
." approNn. petition -.hich evil
aHcoS tho first Step towards the
NH Improvement az its service
promised AT the recent hearings in
lewiston when i asked for IN
ftased rates 70 better its financial
''ahd!nc and enable 1t to make con
''Ao'S 81 reasonable terms. /. con-
'npiates q complete rehabilitation Of
m service between Lewiston and
DAN some immediate indirect hcne-
a Y VI" system generally. ard en-
ao'es tn company to bend its efforts
~ 'he near future to the other lines
w company has complete nego-
'"'HohS with the United States Ship
ping Board I'm, rgency Fleet Corpu-
'a''on whereby The latter. in order 10
eeeu'e better car service in Bath and
Ve'Neer Bath and Brunswick, agrees
y asSis' to the extent Of sl65.000 BY
rV''d'nG rev cars. transformers,
.."hsmisSion Ines and other equip
'ue"@ and foinsulating and impruv-
80 We fe"d limos. beginning with n
!, -" machine ot high power where
), ~ company takes its current from
1r Androscosgin Electric Co., in
'-sN's'on and Increasing the volt
- $50 itom Lewiston 20 Faith and or
!, ~ freeport line from 10000 volts
= 1000 volts Repayment is to be
,''4e ~ I'VE equal annual install.
,. ,S after the close Of the war.
y, .u interest is to be at the rate of )
~, "e Lewiston, Augusta ( Water.
~. street Railway summarizes the
=, r pos, Tor which 1t wishes to en-
a., .N,o 'he contract and the immc-
h,, benefits to be derived as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
SOME MISS NET IN
FOUR-STORY LEAP

Chelsea, Mass July 1o.-A num-
Der Of persons jumped from the top
floor fthe four-stcry brick buii@-
ing occupied by the Winnisimst
Wooden Co. in this city when fire en-
voloped the structure today "A net
was spread for them but five did
not hit it. They ere:
Mrs. Eva Goldberg. Chelsea. frac-
tured skull.
Joseph Lubin, Boston. lacera.ed /
head wounds.
Morris Hearst. Chelsea. fractured
right arm and possible internal in
juries.
Abraham Goldman. Chelsea. inju-
ries to the back.
Samuel Leavitt. shock.
The property losses were estimafe1
at 10000. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

creased and leaders predicted that
it would be passed before the end of
the week. Managers of the prohi-
bition bill are said to be willing
that wire-control should be given
the right Of way if necessary.
1t is expected that several amend
ments will be offered, including a
proposal to eliminate telephone
lines. or at least local systems, from
the scope of the resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
INCREASING SENTIMENT IN
FAVOR OF Wire CONTROL BY U.S..
MANY AMENDMENTS EXPECTED

Washington, July 10-With formal
presentation to the Senate today of
the Interstate commerce commit
tees favorable report on the House
resolution, empowering the presi-
dent to operate telegraphs. tele-
phone. cable and radio systems dur
ing the war, sentiment for the adj
ministration measure apparently in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

aviators until he, too. was KILLED The
seaplanes. which by this time htI eX-
pended all their ammunition. ta:n re-
turned to the Flemish coat.
Another squadron arrived while the
submarine C51 was towing the C35, and
10th vessels were attacked by bombs.
The C35 was hit twice. After these air
men had used up all their ammunition
they also retired to their Ease III the
meantime the first aerial squadron had
reappeared and it was obs erveo that
the C35 was sinking and that the 81
was being lowed to port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
Will Be Summoned AS
Witnesses i'm In
vestigaticn
DR.. RUMELY'S
ANTECEDENTS
TO BE TRACED
No Evidence Found Of Report
ed S30.O00,O00 Fund to Buy
mcrican Newspapers
Mail Being Published by the
BOndhOiders

New York. July 1o-Reports of a.
conference among Count Won Bern
storff, DR.. Edward a. Rumely, former
publisher of the New York Evening
Mail and two American bankers in
1916. prior to the purchase of the
Mail by the German government
were understood to be under inquiry
today by the Federal grand jury. It
was said the bankers would be sum
moned as witnesses. The INQUIRY
was begun yesterday, subsequent to
the arrest of DR.. Rumely.
Continued on Page 5--Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
50 GIRLS KILLED
BY AIR BOMBS IN
AMBULANCE PARK

London, July 10.-(British wireless
service).-ln a recent German raid
on the Belgians, more than 80 girls
were killed by air bombs launched
upon az ambulance park at Ia
Panne, behind the User front.
The girls were engaged III making
bandages ard repairing linen Tor
the wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

SUCCESSES UPSET
PLANS OF ALLIES

Suspension of Proposed international Mill
tary Force for Campaign in Siberia Rapid
ly Re-Establishing Law and Order n d
Overcoming Armed Opposition from Form
er German and Austrian Prisoners of War
No Intention of Abandoning Plan for III
PRODUCTION Into Siberia Of Supplies from
America and Personnel Of Commission Be-
ing Selected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
PRES. WILSON
SIGNS IL BILLION
ARMY AP. BILL

Washington. July ln,-PresidcDt
Wilson today signed the '.o0o $50, 600
army appropriation bill t. meet cx-
penses Of the army program for the
next fiscal YEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11

Washington. July 10-An cffic-
,al dispatch to the Italian enbas-
sy today from Rome said that
the Italian and French troops in
their offensive in Albania, which
is continuing, have captured one
thousand prisoners, including 50
officers, several arolanes and
much war material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE BY
FRENCH AND ITALIANS AGAINST
THE AUSTRIAN FORCES IN ALBANIA

LIEUT.. JAMES A. MEISSNER.
Wins Fifth Aerial Victory. there
by Becoming an ace. In thrill
ing fight $4,000 feet above the
American lines he pursued an Al
batross scout and shot it down in
flames in the sight Of his cheering
comrades. Meissner is twenty.
one years of age and a graduate Of
Cornell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
DIR. EDWARD A. RUNE

DIR. EDWARD A. RUNE
LY, Vice President, Secre-
tary and Publisher of New
York Evening Mail - Ar
rested by U. S. Agents
Charged With Perjury
Evidence in Possession of
Government Shows Paper is
Owned by German Govern
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Generally fair Thurs
DAY ana Friday.
Eastern New York Fair THURSDAY
slightly warmer in the interior. Friday
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
Boston Forecast

Weather forecast for Boston ard vi
cnltF Generally fair THURSDAY and
r'uaE not much change in tempe-a
ture' Asat to moderate south to south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
PRUSSIAN LORDS
TO MEET SECRETLY

I;ris July 10--A secret session
will be held by tho Prussian House
of Lords on Friday, even function
aries and ushers being excluded. 1t
is expected that the dismissal Of
Prince I.ichnowsky from the body
Will he discussed and decided at the
meeting.
Prince Charles Max Lichnows sky
was German amba ssador at London
at the outbreak OF the war In
March Of this year he issued q mem
orandum crticizing the German
foreign policy. blaming the German
government for starting the war and
saying that England did everything
to avert hostilities. He is now in
Switzerland and is reported to be
writing his memoirs for publication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
CAPTURE 1000
PRISONERS
And BOOTY

Movement Has Inter-
esting Possibilities
and May Lead t Q
Out Thanking O f
Austro-Bulgar Line
to East of L a k G
Ochrida - Probable
ity of Allied Offens-
i've Along SalOniki
Front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-11
THURSDAY: Fair

vour big money saving OPP
oortunity, Dollar Day. Au-
r,,sta. Friday July II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Secrets Out! "Red. .BM"k
Using"L Lodge Brother" Stuff
Chief Hun Butcher Has Dutch Nobility Under Obligations
10 Protect Him and Count Bentnch Happened to
Be the Goat,

dead politically lie wa, never such
bad man a, people think lie wa,
surrounded By u military clique who
did uo,hng bu, ilatter him and treat
him as a sort OF deity and talk con.
,inually OF the greatest aud most IN.
ylncible army IN the world. The
kaiser thus had an exalted idea OF
himself
Won Tirpiu Blamed.
when Lord lIaldinc went 10 Bef'
lin the kaiser va, influenced b. hi'
pacific ideas. but later Won lyplt
gained an influence over him duI
talked about the German navy and
then it was that the emperor began
10 have an ambition to hayc not only
the greatest army. but the greatest
navy and mercantile fleet, and 'hc
idea grew until he delivered the we'll
remembered uttcrance. our future lie,
on the water During ue war the
kaiser became the tool OF ludcndorii
but Won lrpilz was really 70 blame
Tor the war
The kaiser. Who vas ?ro:e 'or o'
the order as kirg Of Prussia sin ap
pears 10 be considered such by tn,
Dutch lohanni,rr,, although he ha
abdicatcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

lUppurNi Isli ~ tho Nsv York Times
1UH lNi'Hgp lNuuur ana ihe Oslahoina
tH# . mr
TIE HAGUE. Dec. 2o-lhe great
influence of thc German order Of
Iohaunl'cr. or the Knights Of 81 John,
among the Duich nobility IS probably
no, realized, by the par, which the of.
der PLAYED IN the question of the hos
pialIty Offered ~ tlt cS kaiser.
10 the Dutch arStocracy thege Is
up higher order m the world than the
lolmnnilef which +, much S,riycn tor.
and the ia.t that nearly hundred
kuigh's have been created since the
wag h,ran hl, also had the desired
rlicd
Bculinck the Goat
"Coun, BcnIinck B, a lohannitct
and a, such dare, not refuse hospital
i'y 90 q fallen knight" said one OF the
most promincn, Dutch Johannlter',
talking - the correspondent, SO the
cN.kai,er would naturally have found
hospitality IN pany other homes IN
Holland
Continuing tho conversation, the
.lmc Dn.h knight who 3, an old
..cuI ut ihc dcposcl ruler. said
There b, nu reason why the kal,ci
should $40. .dc m Holland I've Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Zoo Animals
Get Special
Dinner Fare
Christmas FeaStS in Wheeler
Park Given to Every
Municipal Pet,

Christmas dinners al the no in
Wheeler park were prepared with ,pe .
cal preference 20 each individual
geological appetite. The particular
piece dc resistance of the bears is ap-
pies. and ahali lmshel was given each
bear. The lions iayori'e dish is raw
liver. and thi, was added n his reg
ullr meat rludnS Horse meat, by
the way. Is the flesh food TO meat
eating animals in the roo. II is OBJ
tanned a. the s,ockyards
Wolves, foxes and raccoons were
led Jack rabbits, while the monkeys
adhered their joy over an abundance
ot celery and cabbage leaves Pee
carries were fed green peppers and ap-
pies The buffalo chcwed hot bran
mash into which alfalfa had been
chopped The camels got real bran
mash, with oat straw as reliShlng
dessert The big ostrich so appre.
GATED her bran mash and alfalfa meal
that she laid her first egg IN live
months.
The duck pond is frozen over so the
water fowl had their Christmas meal
ui apples. celery tops, cabbage leaves
and other green stuff served IN their
rest rooms" The birds in the green
house were given green oats. grown
cs"cciallv Tor their Christmas dinner
within the green house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In a Hurry

Tor rrni .rcetirsncs-. this old home
made frmely has 40 epuh. las.
Wy ard ohnagly prepared.

y.u, - - ..-,,.
on " hcNur NnoN now pul.HN
.An ,ouIn Gun W iVnln'',u' unln ,nu
~ WIS ihinoH' o'u NUM- may ivlhvu,
aIi n"I w,li s,v ,bat ,bo immsdiatc
relief given is almost like magic. IL
is ycry easily uWpnrcd. And really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into 4 pint hottie, put q, ounces
OF lncN; thcn add plain granu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
VARIETY OF TROOPS
BOOKED FOR RETURN

WN,rNGTON. .D-J % The
following army oreuiza'ion, have
been dies grated lur rc,url from
rr.c.
Headquarters and Cor7panss &, n,
= ard T.. Twenty sixth ci,,mcct,
mobile hp,m,al camr1utS lel'h 10
'0'th inclusive. mobile ,reg,al units
lo0h to l0} inclusive ;irt au'i-aIr-
craft cy,0r hc..t"nr+rr' iv.'HFi
Tvcrt, second In.r., -
:, fourth and Twersy-fii,b bat
'lliOu,. machine gun hl'Nson OF
second ar,i-urcralt sector; Hmc.
tccnth balloon company and medical
detachment. Thrlir,h balloon com
uuuy: N,uHccn'h aero suufron and
medical detachment. lOth aero
squadron: Twenty third hailron COM
plry. Nlth signal battalion. signal
corps casual company No, ! base
hospital No >. sixth couNuy sec.
oud AIR service mechanics regiment
ordnance casual cumpanlc, / =, J,
and ~, balloon companies Nos. IS
'h and Is. mobile hospital No. 70
first battalion headquarters at the
Scven,y-iour,h engineers; balloon
company No 10 l2l,t and 42-hd tee.
graph battalons with medical Iclach.
men,s: Seventh and Ninetcth trench
mortar h1ucries, chemical warfare
,ervice casual company No. J
In It's uapiral state tn alligator
eats little or nothing from September
10 Nav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
H0Nn0LD TO QUIT
WAR STAMP WORK

{. Edgar Honnold, county chair
man OF the Oklahoma county War
Savings stamps organization, will
tender his resignation at a meeting to
be called within the mex, ten days, he
announced this morning. Press OF
personal business is assigned as the
reason.
A, the same meeting, the future OF
the War Savings bank will he dis
cu'Sed Merchants in the rear Of the
bank are complaining that il in'ertere'
with business. The $1,000 raised {,
,uppor, the bank ior the year is near.
ing exhaustion, i, is understood. and
the financial status OF Che bank vii
also pe considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
CITY RECOVERING
FROM the STORM
Car Service Better Wire
Conditions lraprOying.

Conditions in Oklals1ml City and
vicinity we're slowly restored 10
normal today after tlV dcmoral2a-
ton oi service ct IN kcds caused by
the heavy blizzard and SNOW storm
The blanket ct ice and snow which
covers the streets and ,AlewlIkS was
slowly melting under tte warm rays
oi the sun. Street cars which have
been running badly oit scdulc were
getting back 10 normal Although
there are ,ull some lirvS OF the
telephone and telegraph nmpanlc'
,ill down /, IS expected tYu normal
service will be- restored IN the next
two cr three day,
The gas ,u an manui.C'ut h's com
panicS was .hn' oil tu arr,.n,lun
oi shortage during the hl.Nrd, and
consequently there va, mo- shortagc
oi gaS in any part, ot the residence
section oi the ,ity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
OLDEST SUPREME
COURT CASE ENDS

The oldest case on the docket OF
the Oklahoma supreme court. styled
I y Landlord. bank commission, vs.
Boone lll,e, was disposed OF this
morning when a petition for rehearing
was denied and the Judgment of the
lower court affirmed.
The case grew out Of the failure Of
the old Columbia Bank and Trust
company, and involved the QcuStion
ct the individual liability Of stock
holders in dciunct institutions of this
character 4 similar case against J.
d. Meuciec was decided several years
ago, the cour, holding in both the
Meneiee and Hte cases that the stock
holder had no liability
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
s. A. T. G. SCHOOLS
TO FACE NO LOSS,
GOVERNMENT SAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Equtable
financial Adjustments viii be made
by the war department, with educa
tional institutions which have sui
fcred loss by reason Of the dcnoblli-
ga,,cn OF the student, army training
corps, The announcement that such
IN arrangement had been reached was
contained IN letter from Maj. Ralph
Barton Perry, secretary OF tho com
ml,tcc on education OF the general
staff made public here last night by
the Merchants ASSOCIATION, which had
ns,i.u'ed All inquiry INTO the subject
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
We Teach You Quickly
and Thoroughly

AT Our methods Of teaching are advanced and
thorough-a our courses are standardized aul
,hot,ened to the pon, OF absolute efficiency.
We teach Salesmanship Civil Service, Bank
ing and Banking Law; S,cnography and Typewrtng ;
Stereotype and Bookkeeping; Practical English and
Ornamental Penmanship We also teach the use OF
the adding and bookkeeping machines. We train you
in all these things so that you able TO hold good
position and then we place you in the position.