davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
EMPLOYMENT Booth at the Fair.

Arrangements have been made by the
u s. Employment Service for the open
ing OF booth at the Delaware State Fair
next week, where information regarding
opportunities for employment in this
city may be obtained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
YESTE RDAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, /; Cleveland, o.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 0.
St. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
Washington-Chicago not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, s; New York, ..
Chicago, z; Cincinnati, ).
Cincinnati, Q; Chicago, 0 I'D game
Other clubs not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
No Juveaile Court Session.

On accouneo of Judge Prickett, Of
the Juvenile Court beng absent on
his vacation, the usual session of Juvenile
Court which would have been held yester-
day, was postponed until next Wednesday
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29
Holiday FOR Bsrtenders.

The Bartenders' Union has decided
that in order to properly observe Labor
Day it's members will not work at any
time on that day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

Anvone can earn $500 cash for each
name Of prospective phonogaph buyer.
Ask for details. B2 K. K. office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

ARDEN
H. y woolery. General Store.
ANGOLA.
-. -. burton. General stoc
BEAR
Clayton hppiehy. General store.
BELLEVUE.
Bellevue Garnge
U.AGKHIEp
Royticn Caulk. General Store.
BRIDGENILIE
T. III Cannon. Garage
q II kimble Garage
IL q. layton, Hardware store.
BOWERS REACH
W e Davidson. General Store.
W. ". Kelley.
Willis johnson Garage.
+ W. Hammond. Hardware store
CANTERBURY
A. NJ Thomas General Store.
CENTREVIiI.E.
IL r. Connor.
n & T J. Dalton.
CEDAR CREEK
NJ; swigxcr. General Store.
W. y. Al Il Clements
A. sevii 4 Sons 60. General Store.
CHEsWOLD.
u II. Emory. General Store.
A 4 X MsvarYlo
Samuel snyder
COOLSPRING
c M wapies General store.
DOWNS CHAPEL.
VIM. III. Carter Hardware Sto-o.
DOVER
Dover Garage Co.
J. v. Tesl Garage.
DELMAR
A. Brcwington, Garage
j. r. Brown. Garage.
DELAWARE CITY
W. u. Reybold. General Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

WILLOW GROVE
Fletcbsr Moore. General sso~sL
HARRIN GTON
Warren IT Moore Ga~N~~
- L. Sapteiis Garage
smith n smith Harf~sr> st~~s
HARBFsON
Vcasey bros BIacks-rsths
Sormsn r. Webb. General sso---
KENTON.
w g.. Knots General sto--
y. z. Hilyard n Son. General ssnrA
william v. wsIsh Garage.
J VI Vessels General sto-~-
p. VI Baylis. General Store.
BEIPsIC.
H. L. Wilson 4 CO.
LINCOLN CITY.
II. q. Southland. General sto--.
LITTLE CREEK.
Howard McGouisie. General stor.L
LOWS K ROADS.
". O. Trllitt-
NIDDLETOwN
Davis Brothers. Hardware sso--.
W 3. LeatherburT. Harcware storA
MILFORD.
The Kent Garage
MILTON.
Milton Garage e Repair co.
George W Fisher Hardware ca.
MILFORD.
William A. webn Garage.
William F. Coffln Garage.
Central Garage
II. g. Sapp Garage.
MILTON.
Charles @. Jones.
MAGNOLIA.
II. &. Johnson.
MARSHALLTDN
Harvey barrett. General SsnRA
J. II EOard. General store.
81. L. Smith. General Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

prothera 7os East Sixth street
Walnut street GaraE nd Walnut
Hotel atoske Front and French streets.
French
Equipment Go Garage, 2if French Htrrr'-
Herbert White, HOS French street
larrb Tvef n and French
sixteenth aud French streets
t.evr l.. nickcrsun ~ srret
Ninth xandever and Pine
A Thrtath and Marke
Iran West Tvsnty nth street
boulevard Concord pike boulevard
l.. Simpler Twelfth and Orange streets
Motor SER vice Eleventh and Orange strecs
In,
piarpo nd n Tatns
90. Garage 10 shipey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

PORT PENN.
Mary Ostenson, Geusral stors
n Il. Connrd. General Store
PRETTYMAN's CoRNER
Wescoat Auto Co.
ROxANA
RICHARbsoN PARK
Fl II TerriIl.
RISING SUN
u. J. Mohisr. Garage
A r Dutton. General Store.
RrHOBOTH.
George w. Jos~phs Garage.
] A. Lingo. General Store.
= Maston. General store
W r. Keith A. Son Garage.
Delaware state Garage.
George y. Wright & Son Garage
William II. Doug1teu Garage
John y. wilson. Hardware 5torc-
STOCKLEY.
II. ,. Stocked.
sELBYvILLE.
w. O. Williams Garage.
g. l.. MCCabe. General store
sEAFORD.
J. B Hurley ss Sons Garage.
Seaford Garage Co
r. n. Knowles General Store
". l. Chambers. Garage
STATE ROAD.
James AIcCallister.
ST. GEORGES.
J. q. Compton
II. Y. Buckson Garage.
TOWNSEND.
W. II. Reynolds Garage
TRINITY.
W. d. Steet.
woODsIDE.
r. g. Jarman Garage.
9. II. Hoch. General store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-29

DAGspoRO.
Chandler & Thomas Garage.
ET.sMERE
u $. lyman
FLIENDAIF
horgans Garage.
FRFpEgICA
w w Wilson Hardware Store.
D. a Davis. General Store.
FAIRMOUNT
III J. Anderson. General store.
FARAfINGToN
W " Hitch.
FARNHURsT.
Abner Appleby.
GEoRGETOWN
r. w White. General Store
y ! Holson. Hardware 9torc.
ticBrgetO~n Auto Co
Georgetown Garage u supply co.
HARTLEY
George + scotten
W II Poor. General Store.
NEWARK
aamue snyder Dealer
George eak Garage
~ b Wright Co Hardware Store
Chas Strayhorn Garage
". Woliaston. General Store
NEW CASTLE
w r. krc Garage
B. r. Lank Garage.
NASSAU
II L. Paynter
OCEAN VIEW
} Horace Derrickson. General Store.
W &. Hickman. General store
ODESSA.
r A. Reynolds. General store
George w Davis. General store.
POINTERS 9, ..
\. W Bradley. General store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
TULSA BANKS LEAD
NATIONAL AND STATE
Exchange National and Producers
state Head Financial 1nstitu-
tons In Point of Deposits.

Tulsa now has the largest state
bank, as well as the largest national
bank, in Oklahoma.
Comparative statements OF banks
in OklahomN shows the Producers
state, OF Tulsa, has 100000 more
deposits than any competitive state
bank in Oklahoma. The figures are
obtained from the call for state
ments issued by the state banking
board this month.
The Producers had on deposit No
vember /, $3,0l5,362.6S. The Ex-
change National, oklahoma s
Largest, bank" had deposits OF S2l,-
596. 1896.
The combined deposits OF all Tul-
sa banks on November l were S47.-
6l7,257,2l.
In the face of buying $25,0OO, 900
liberty bonds and giving literally to
every war fund, Tulsa has main
tained its position as the financial
center OF the state, and bank state
ments reflect the stability OF the
community and the state as well.
While the deposits are stable, the
fact that just prior TO the call, mil
hons were invested in government
securities, the gross figures of the
banks show a remarkable recuper-
ative quality in maintaining such a
stable total.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
TRAVIS SELECTED CAMP
FOR C0NVALESCENT MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Soldiers
who have been incapacitatcd in over
seas service and who are Convll-
esCing in this country will be Assem-
blcd at 81 camps for organization
into convalescent detachments. Gen
eral orders issued today by the war
department provide for the forma-
ton of these detlChmcntS and the
abandonment of the practice OF
transferring conva lescent men from
overseas TO development battalions.
The convalescent men will be sent TO
camps nearest their homes and the
order says 1T is the intention to dis
charge all overseas Convalescent as
soon as possible consistent with max
imum physical improvement"
Intensive treatment and training
Of the detachments will be under
taken. the order provides, so that the
cure or maximum Improvement of
the men and their subsequent dis
charge may he accomplished in the
shortest possible time.
y The camps in which the detach-
ments Will be formed are: Beaure-
gard, Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge,
Funston, Gordon. Grant. Hancock,
Jackson, Kearney. Lee, Lewis, Mac
Arthur, Mcclellan, Meade, Logan,
Pike, SEWER. shelby, sherman, Sher-
idan, Taylor. Travis, Upton, Wads-
worth and Wheeler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
|CUTICURA HEALS
| PIMPLES ON FACE
And Neck. Caused Itching
and Burning. Greatly
DiSfgured.

my face began to break out with
small red pimples and pustules. The
pimples continued to get large and
moro numerous until my entire face
and neck were covered. My face
looked as If it were a solid eruption.
The trouble was very annoying eaus-
ing an itching, burning sensation, and
my face was greatly dishgured.
This trouble lasted ten or twelve
years and finally tried CuticuIa Soap
and Ointment. In between six months
and a year was healed" iSignedl
Mrs. J. d. F Cobb, G,lsonVille, N. c"
April ,, 1918.
When Cuticura has cleared your
skin of pimples and redness keep it
clear by using the Soap assisted by
the Ointment for every day toilet pur-
poses. Absolutely nothing better.
| sampIs IAah IRE. BY Nail Address postcard
"outiSuG p,pt Il. Boston Sold evsrI~hsrs
Soap lbe Ointment Is and DHc. lAleum Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Earl

visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl
L. Berry.
Mrs j. Burr Gibbons was hostess
of an informal party yesterday after
noon in her home in Irving Place,
entertaining in compliment to Mr..
Gibbons sister, Mrs Rex King Of
Ncwkirk. who Is visiting In their
home. a group of several matrons
who were friends and fellow club
members OF Mrs. King dhring her
residence in this city were guests
for the afternoon knitting Re-
freshmcnts were served at the close
of the pleasant afternoon to Mes
DANES X. NJ purdy. j. H. Glover,
Ira Pitcher, j. A. McKeever, n. r..
Graham, Alice Giacon!mi, Chris
Pearson, C. g Ncager and Mrs II.
Gibbons OF Kansas city.
Miss Ruby McNeal left Yesterday
to join her sistAr, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Neal, for a visit over Thanksgiving
with friends in Guthrie. Mrs. J. w.
McNcal, mother of tho Misses Nc
Neal, Is in Fort Smith, where she
was called on account OF the illness
of a relative.
Mr.. ana Mrs. RoS Williams enter
taincd the Ken Hur club Ot Tulsa
court No. Monday evening in their
home. Four tables ot high five were
played with Mrs. J. G. Scott and
MIR. O. c. Merritield making high
scores.
Miss Elizabeth Ewing OF Los
Angeles, Cal, is visiting the home
Of her brother, Mr. Leslie y. Ewing
and Mrs. Ewing for few days, en-
route home from Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory A Cook will
be hosts to El Casado club. Fri
day evening.
Mrs clint Moore is home from a
fortniEht's stay in Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester j. Copman
have removed to their new home,
1919 Forest avenue.
Miss Dorothy ,.a- Of Bartlesville
will come on Friday for a weekend
visit with Miss Mabel core.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
= :
Money Back for
the Asking

We have been invaded with the
question, How can you do business
and make money by offering money
back for the asking p"
We feel that we ought to answer
this question publicly:
Some years ago the representa-
tive shopkeepers of Fifth Ave
nue., New York, agreed, in or
der to drive out the itinerant,
fly-by-night and two-price mer-
chant, to guarantee every pur-
chaser the privilege of return
ing, at their will for full credit,
any article purchased.
No questionable merchant would be
willing to meet such a policy-be-
cause he knows in advance that his
merchandise and prices are not re-
liable.
This policy has been the cause of
cleaning up the Avenue-and today
a child or blind person could enter
any shop and get as honorable a
deal az a judge of merchandise. =
This buying-back policy not only
protects the buying public but
places the merchant on his guard,
to offer only dependable merchan-
disc at honest prices-because he
also knows that if there is ques-
tionable element entering into any
transaction, he is bound to get his
merchandise back.
Thus: This buying back policy has
brought about a stronger and more
honora lie relationship between
merchant and buyer.
THAT'S WHY THE MONTROSE SHOP
ADVERTISES MONEY BACK FOR
THE ASKING"
MOnfrOSe OfNeW York
Goldsmith. silversmlth and Antiquarian
Main, corner Fifth
Tulsa, Oklahoma
NEW YORK, 1875 w. 4sth st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
AlIcnhY Rack 10 EgNnt.

CAIRO Egypt, Nov. 26.-- -tHavas)
General Allenby who commanded
the victorious allied troops in Pal
estire and Syria in their operations
against the Turks, has returned to
Egypt from the battle from; The
general followed by his staff made
MIS- formal entrance into Cairo to-
day. ImmWcHsc crowds acclaimed
the officers along the entire route.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

MALESTER, Nov. 26.--The first
snow OF the season fell here today.
Accompanying II was the first bite"
of winter. resulting not only in a
blanket OF white" being in evi-
dence. but other varieties OF blank
cts. The fall was general over the
entire county, according to reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Car Injunction Denied.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 26.-JudEe
Cage of the civil district court to-
day denied the application OF organ
lied labor leaders here for an in
junction TO restrain the New or
leans Railway & Light Co. from
charging six cent street car fares
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Women and
War Work

Where You May Serve.

Red Cross Of First NJ. T.. church
meets at headquarters.
Art Circle meets at Rcd CT, AZ
headquarters
Women Of First NJ y. church. Red
Cross
Emmanuel Babtist women. church
workroOm.
Women OF Latter Day Saints
church meet for work at church.
Baptist women OF First church
meet at headquarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Red Cross headquarters will be
closed all day Thursday on account
OF Thanksgiving. OWING to tho ces-
satlon Of hostllltlcs, women In charge
of the workroom feel there Is no rea-
son why the day should not be left
open for family observance Of
Thanksgiving at home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Art circle mco,s. Mrs. Conn Linn


Art circle mco,g. Mrs Copn Linn
h. hOgcsH
At tho rcrul,r .r,,nt,rg ~ Cro,.,,
Seal ohaulauqua Monday afternoon
IN tho public ItLr,,, lfrg f,,nns ~
Syk"s was lrador. rhr ron cnl was
from Cangdlnn authors Tho pro-
Hr1ru Uumhrq wnro ns follows.
'"Ih" Life Of INC IrIi,idurl I'm
Canada" Mrs Lee Y. Crater
"SocialIam In Canada"
........... Mrs II f. l. Rhndcs
"RcUgiou" ....... Mrs 4 = Harms
"AthlotIc."
......Mrs C'harIcs g,rdnrson
"Canadiau Iitrratuyc"
.............'' Mr. y +, Iey,s
''vyoror M C.r,.,I, o. - '''"''
Emigration and nnvcIrnn,cnt"' '''''
Nrg ~, " Nturd,
Defense" Mr. Il,Irh o., ,rbmrn
"Thc FUR Trade" Mrs JIoncork
gympoqnItp. "IInV Thtg I,n,L II,,,
Iolpcd Me I'nIors,,pd C,,n,L, -
The Ruskin cIuh UhIcb tho ,o,r
is purwIlng n studv ~ Uciria,n az,
Of Mrs. .Ioincg Il CnIe na.,,nns,.,
TO the rol wrr. from the 81 .rrends
Of BrIrlum" and tho nropr,n, ~ A.,
follows,
"Antwrrp" Nrs perclv.I n N,co.
"ErlOU" Mrs = r. IImsb
"Tho Family SCAT cr Tho do
I,igpos and tho y,n tr,oLs"
a .,--..,.. ~ '''' ''"''"
Nrs II l. yyrdsvnr,L IL 4, ui,,,t
where she won't In hc Win M and
Mr.. Irahrr Carson far ayfow d,vs
Mr.. and Mrg carson arc snroIv be.
rnavcd In tho loss az iheir onlv son
killed in nrtIon I'm France 0c,ohar
IA. Word Of the Young m,n's dnath
was received In Tulsa Monday even
ing.
have been residents OF TuIsa Tor thc
past eight years, are leaving on Fri
day for Fort Worth. Texas To estab-
Iiah n home Mr.. ana Mrs Covel
have taken "A hougr and cxp.ct to he
the year. Many friends regret the
going OF tho Coyels TO Fort Worth
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Coleman. 22s
East Eighteenth street will have ns
season, Mr.. and Mrs D. 70 Rains
ana Mr.. and MrH " # Hubert of
Oklahoma CIV Nrg Rains ana
Mrs UuIbcrt nro Mrs Coleman's ais
tcrs
Mrs. Lester A GiIIesnIe who has
been spcnding the mast several
months Al Camp Zachary Taylor XIV.
Mr.. Gillespic is awaiting his commls-
4ion before returning home.
-
Mrs. Charles w Flint. who for
Icrgninp a course of study in nren-
aratIon for RCD Cross work ia ex-
-
The next meeting Of the Rebckah |
homes aa%s OF E'G Mr.: s'G' 1.2 2: ''''s'''' :" the
Mrs clifford II Hcnthorne will |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

The Red Cross wishes 10 state that
II does not authorize the disposition
OF anything by rattle. At present a
quilt Is being ratified by persons who
in all probability are carrying on the
project In good faith, but II Is not the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

brought in by farmers. With the
snow came, also. the lowest tenn
perature OF the season, 80 degrees
above zero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Tea Cup Inn will serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner from 12 until
3 in addition to Its regular a la carte
service. Thursday. Nov. 2s.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Moro than 500 Red Cro's christ
mas boxes have been filed ana re-
turned 10 Red Cross headquarters for
shipment. Families ana friends of
men in the overseas gervlcn have IN
III November 30 10 return tho boxes
to headuuartcrs for shipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

The Calendar for Wednesday.
Chapter ~, +. T., o., meets wiz
Mrs. John VI. Chick.
Tulsa Stars club meeting In Ma
sonic home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
OF Interest to Women
DAILY THOUGHT

DAILY THOUGHT
That place that does
Contain my books, tho hTit com
panions, Is -.
To me glorious court, wh2rr hour
~ |
Converse with tho old HHgeS ana
philosophers.
Fletcher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Fifty-clght cases Of Rcd 'rp" yarn
nre at a local freight house awaiting
removal 70 headquarters Th" lhrg"
cOnsiEnm cnt was Ordeird thti Tulsa
might have ample wool with "h'rh
10 got out It's large Winter quota ~
sweaters and other Knit garments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

policy of the Red Cross 10 ralso funds
Ia this manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Mrs clint Moore is home from a
fortnight's stay in Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Mrs. -. L. WndswOrth IL In Miami.
whcr" she went 10 be with Mr. and
Nra. l'shcr Carson for ~ fcw days.
Mr.. and Mrs Carson are sUroly be-
r"avcd I'm tho loss 81 their only son,
Priv Champion Carson, who was
killed In action IN France October
~. Word OF the young mans death
was received In Tulsa Monday oven
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Chester j. Copman
have removed to their new home,
1919 Forest avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
UARDACAINST
RUMORS, SAYS
JAP T0PEOPLE
Emissaries Coming From
Siberia May Cause Trouble
He Tells Ministers.

Toxic. July 9.-Governors Of the
Baron shimper Goto. the japanese
foreign minister. in An address to
them recently. to beware Of mischiev-
Gus rumors which were. he said, cal
culated to estrange relations between
Japan and the United States and Jap
an ana China. The foreign minister
advised the governors to be on their
guard against secret emissartes COM
ing through Siberia to stir up trouble
in japan.
Abiding to the pending negotia-
tons for an accord with China, Bar
on Goto said that the more Intelligent
persons in China and Japan are try
ing to reach an effective understand
ing. In the future, more Chinese
would come to Japan and he bespoke
for them a cordial and courteous re-
friendly relations between the two
countries.
The opinion that public expressions
in Japan are liable to be lacking in
a proper consideration for the feelings
of the peoples Of Japan's allies was
expressed by Baron Goto. He said
that occasional comments published
without proper r or investigation
which appear to the allies as un-
freddy criticism we're most regret
table at a time when Japan is max
Ing common cause with the entente
nations and Is actuated by no other
motive than the expectation Of COM
plete victory.
The war. the minister explained,
had necessitated certain trade re-
strictions and Japan's commerce had
been affected thereby. But 1t should
be remembered hat these restrictions
were the result Of sheer, necessity and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
LORD DEClES, IRISH
CENSOR, POPULAR
EVEN WITH WRITERS

Dublin, July 10.-seldom can a
person burdened with the duties Of
an important censorship lay claim to
any considerable degree Of popular
ity, but Ireland possesses a press CEN
sor who is, really popular even with
the sJmen who's writings he is conn
The Irish press censor nss'i is a hord i1 peeies.
we'll known in the United States, and
all classes of Irish newspapermen APP
pear to be agreed hal he is tbs right
maj for the place.
Lord Decies' censorship office is
located on two upper floors in a
building >on Grafton street, Dublin
above a barber shop and a billiard
unnecessary formality and Lord
,Decies. is not in the least pompous or
ceremonious. He is always ready to
meet and talk with the, men whose
COPY" he censors, and when the
business of the moment is finished, he
is ready to chat with them for q few
minutes on the favorite Irish topics
OF sport and horses, on both Of which
subjects he is an expert.
The key to Lord Decies' success an
a censor. however, is probably that
he has succeeded in convincing all
classes Of Irishmen whether Sim
Fein or Orangemen, Of his absolute
impartiality and fairness to both
sides. One of the best tributes to his
popula rity Is that he is occasionally
made the subject Of newspaper jokes.
He has pasted on the walls Of his
ofice some Of the extraordinary let
ters and clippings which have reach
ed him. In several Of them he is
jocularly addressed as Ellis Royal
Highness. the Lord High Executioner
Of Copy. Dublin"
Lady Decies, his wife was Vivian
Gould Of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-10
to him, and members OF LA Mud.

small. circle on a distant part Of the
deck which he was guarding. He call
cd another. sentry and together they
crept toward the point where the light
momentarily had appeared. The
night was very dark and at first the
sentries could see nothing. Then they
made out the figure Of a man bending
over the deck. They Immediately
seized him and told him he was under
arrest. 4.
"ButjI'm the watch officer in COM
mand Of the. ship" the prisoner ex-
claimed. 81 have to use a flashlieht
for the work I'm>doing here"
However, the 'sentries had their or
ders. They were to arrest anybody
that showed a light on deck. So their
captive protested in. vain. The SOL
diers called their officer Of the day.
He decided to turn the prisoner over
to the ships captain.
Up to the bridge the watch officer
was taken and when the captain saw
him and heard the details, he almost
choked with laughter.
It will be a long time before that
officer is permitted to forget his arrest
on his w ship by American soldiers.