davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

1t Is reported that the Horst Brothers
hop yards near Independence win be
converted to the evaporated vegetable
industry, the large dryers being turned
into evaporating plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

The Willamette has remained at a
stationary stage the past "a hours,
standing this morning at S.S feet above
low water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

"The best" Is ell you can do when
death comes. Call Webb & Clough Co.
Phone 1870. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
SECOND DRAFT PROPOSED

Washington, Feb. 13.-The
; second draft call probably will
; not be before May or June,
; Representative Flood stated ON
: the floor of the house this after
; noon. Chairman Dent of the
; military committee confirms
; Floods statement, saying he
: had information from the war
: department that the call will :
: not be made for "some time. +"
: X x x X X X X X X X X X :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
''The Mormon Maid was the cause

The Mormon Maid" was the cause
OF considerable disturbance among the
Mormons in Seattle, where the picture
just finished a successful engagement
JACK Lannon, who owns the production
IN the Pacific northwest, reports that
the Mormon elders demanded of the
city officials that the picture be sup.
pressed. AS result of the agitation, the
picture was put up to the Seattle cen.
sor board, which passed it unanimously,
This picture will be shown in Salem at
Ye Liberty theatre starting Friday of
this week.
A certain prominent Salem business
man lost his trousers on his way down
town one morning this week. Arriving at
his place of business he discovered, with
much alarm, the loss, and started to
slip back the way he had come to look
for the lost trousers. Several blocks
back he found said trousers straddline
the low-down branch of tree alongside
the pavement. Said business man rubb.
ed his eyes, looked around, hastily roll.
ed the trousers up and thrust them un-
der his arm. OF course he had others on.
ho was hoiely ollnSlhg Ihe losI gar
ment down to the cleaners and pressers
and had dropped 1T on the way
.
tne regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Oh the salem Fruit union
will be held in this city next Saturday
February 16, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m. Two new directors will be chosen
to take the place of DR.. o. B. Miles
ana w. l: 0tol5' whose terms expire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Dr. n. p. AEsadnl5olm fits eyes cor
eetly. q. 8. NRfl. bamk bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Terwiliger, grad
uate mortieians and funeral directors
40 Chemeketa st. Phone 724,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Patton Plumbing Co., 335 Chemekets
Phone 1906 We do repair work. StoveI
and furnaces c0iled. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Hygrade-Salem msde-better made
8 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

Leak, leak, leak, I can repair them.
Phone 53SM. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

A dancing party at armory Feb. 14th
Aux. U. S. W. V. rs cents per couple.
2-13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13
All Around Town

y 4 x X x x 6 y X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-13

The regular annual stock holders
meeting of the Salem Fruit Union will
be held at the office of the Union, cor
ner High and Trade Sts., Saturday
Feb 10th. The election of two direct
ors will take place and such other bus
mess as may properly come before the
meeting. All stockholders should be
present. 2-lo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
GUARD AGAINST
GRIP At CAMP DIX
Upwards Of 500 Cases, But, Ow-
ing to Precautions, Few
Are Virulcnt.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., Sept.
19.-Prompt precautions taken Tuesday
by camp sanitary officers are believed
to have checked the threatened epidemic
Of Spanish influenza among soldiers
here, for while records last evening show
total Of 1900 cases developing within
80 hours, only small percentage of
thase are Of the virulent type. The
biggest Jump in new cases came over
night and of the above total only about
200 developed today.
In addition to the order directing
every soldier in camp TO use either an
iodine or salt solution for rinsing the
mouth and gargling the throat Mt least
twice daily a new order includes the
spraying of the nostrils with a similar
solution Medical officers say the value
of this precautionary measure IL already
shown by the smaller number of eases
and the fewer Of the virllent type, as IN
addition TO warding off the disease itself
the treatment is especially important IN
guarding against infection Of the respira-
tory organs, which become suddenly
susceptible to penumonia among in
fiuenza patients.
Approximately $50 cases Of the dis
case are being treated at the base hospital
The balance of the eases of lighter type
are being treated IN regimenial inhrmaries
and in some cases the patients are Sc
gregated in barracks and under treat
ment of regimental surgeons The d.
sease has made its greatest sweep among
hardy Westrncrs IN one OF the inantry
brigades Of the 3dth Division OF the
base hospital cases 35 have developed
pneumonia as complication. OF five
deaths from pneumonia today three are
traceable to Spanish influenza.
Soldiers of Italian descent among troop
training here will hold big celebration
in honor of their National Day next
Friday evening The Red Triangle Audi
torium has been procured for the meet
ing. at which Italian opera stars will
sing and there will he addresses by Amcri-
can and Italian officials
Major General Scott has announced
the appointment of n new general court
martial.
Major Edwin II Bigelow has been
detailed as president of a board of Off
GERS known rs the Non-Physical Glass;
fication Board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
MORE COMFORT FOR
SICK At CAMP MEADE
New Heating Arrangements Being
Placed in Hospital to AS
sure Needed Heat.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Sept
! 10 Work is being rushed on the 81,
big boilers for the base hospital heating
plant. Tho hospital is being enlarged
in every way and the nurses school
with its numerous buildings. Is also
calling for increased radiation. Last
winter on the coolest days coal WAS
burned al the rate Of 90 tons day.
With the new boilers IT will be possible
to consume 100 tons IN "a hours. just
10 handle this enormous consumption
little narrow gauge railroad line Is
being constructed.
Daily parades and reviews arc held
hv the foreign battalions and these
have become effective marching organ
izations The old system of having in
tcrprctcrs for the officers rs being elm
mated by the appointment OF men
a. officers who know the language of
those under them Among those who
know no English are many who have
learning IN their own tongue Men are
IN these organizations who have been
in nearly all the great armies OF Europe
and some have already fought In this
war italian Day will be observed
tomorrow with manyrlcturesque features
as well ms military display
About lD,tAt SbiUlefS bl TINS Ci&ilns
representing 20 or more nsuonalihes,
will be naturalized next week. Judge
Robert Moss will conduct the Court
and swear IN those who have been in
dorsed by their company commanders
or other officers
Charles Weller who has been for %
wears in vaudevi has arrived IN camp
AS a rookie from New York. Weller
put in his last DAYS on the stage to good
effect, appearing IN two New York
theatres every afternoon and evening
The strain was too severe upon him,
and he arrived IN camp so badly IN need
Of rest that he was at once sent to the
base hospital 10 recupcrate.
Jim" Butwell, the noted jockey,
who had many Of his most essential
bones smashed by horses racing over
him, is IN camp as equestrian teacher.
Butwcll cannot bend backward, as
required by the system Of calsthenics.
but he can lie over close to the neck
of the best jumpers in the remount
and has no trouble getting them over
high fence rails.
The new Liberty Theatre orchestra
is winning laurels by its concerts. Every
PLAYER is professional and some are
solo performers of note The leader
is George F. Gross, of Reading, Pa,
who was piano soloist for Howe's
movies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

sent TO France for use in coal fields re-
captured by the allies according to m
announcement here today
The Orcnstein-Arthur Koppal Com
pany's plant rear here " Is sold a. auction
last week by Mitchell Palmer, aIicr
enemy proper Y custodian, tn tho Pressed
Steel Car Company. which vlll bHld
two Thousand moro cars for the All =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting Relief From Pain
Makes Sloan's the
Worlds Lininent.

This famous peliever of rheumatic aches,
soreness, stiffness, painful spralns, neuralgia
pains. and most other external twinges
that humanity suffers from, enjoys its
great sales because it practically never
fails TO bring speedy, comforting relief
Always ready for use, it takes little to
penetrate without rubbing and produce
results Clean, refreshing At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

College, Pa; Paul Stout, Murphysboro,
III.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
Corporal-Ross @. Graham, Lafayette,
Ga.
Privates--Joseph v. Creighton, Now
York City; Glenn Frants, Peoria, Ill. /;
Fred B. Glenn, Atlanta, Ga.
SEVERELY WOUNDED In ACTION.
Gunnery scrgeant-Gwyn !. Owens,
Wales.
Pnvate-Perry l.. Sink, Detroit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
REPORTED FOR TODAY

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action ....- ...... 3
Died of wounds received in action 4
Wounded in action severely . ,
Total .......... 9
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Manuel Souza, Jr., Cam
bria Cal
Privates-Thomas j. Baadis, State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
SAFETY RAZOR MEN HIT.
Brooklyn BARRIERS Fix Dollar as Price
For Self Shavers Hair Cut

New York, Sept l9.-Brooklyn will
become famous for its long-haircd men
if scale of prices agreed upon last
night at joint meeting of the Master
. Barber's Association and the Journey
men Barber's Association at New Plasa
Hall, Grand and Havemeyer strett,
Brooklyn, is enforced. This is the scale
For self-shavers.-Hair cut, 81. Shave
20 cents.
For steady customers cut. 40
cents. Shave, 20 cents.
This scale was deemed necessary TO
enable the master BARRIERS 10 pay the
journeymcn minimum weekly wage
of $40 Two hundred men were present
at the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
FRANCE GETS HUN CARS.
Made by Boche American Firm fo
Masked Shipment to Berlin.

Pittsburgh, Sept 10 Three hundred
steel coal cars. which secret service officials
say were built by the Orenstein-Arthur
Koppel Company for secret shipment
10 Germany BY way of Mexico. will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
81 KILLED, IS MISSING
IN LAST NIGHTS LIST
KILLED IN ACTION.

Lieutenants-Leoline O. Crane, Colum-
bia, Tenn; Willard 7. Lusk. Roswell, n
Mex; Joseph A. Skratt, New York CITY
Sergeants-Thomas L. Lamont, Yuma,
Mich; Joseph II. Levoy, New York CITY
Corporals-Ernest 4. Bickford, North
English, Iowa; Willard NJ Campbell,
Morrison, Tenn; John Ruof Woodhav-
en-, \. T.; George NJ. Shannon Boston;
James |. Valentine, Berwick, Pa: Her
bert W. Whitman, Saltwater Okla.
Mechanic Ralph W Wright Glad
win. Mich
Privates- II. Berry, Philadel-
phia; Lewis f. Daniels, Pomerov. Ohio;
Adam Felter Minsk Poland, Russia |:
Fred Folmer. Avondale. Mont; Fritz w
Calm, Cullman, Ala; James +. Howell,
Toolce, Utah; Joseph L. Huntley, Ruther-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

WILLOW GROVE.
Fletcher Moore. General stors.
HARRlN GTON
Warren L. Moore Garage
ID. 4. saw telie Garage
smith ( Smith hardware Stora.
W Z. Wright. Hardware Store.
HARRISON
Veasey Bros, Blacksmiths.
Norman 7. WeDb. General Store.
hENTON
W G. Knots. General store.
LEMEs.
y NJ. Vessels General store.
VI Bayiis. General Storo.
H. L. wilson & Co.
LINCOLN CITY
Il 9 Southland. General 81 ore.
LITTLE CREEK.
Howard AlcGonigle. General Stora
LOWS X ROADS
" G. Hruitt.
NIDDLETOWN
Davis Brothers. Hardware store
W > Lcatherbury. Hardware Stora
MILFORD.
The Kent Garage
MILTON.
Milton Garage & Repair Co
George w Fisher Hardware Co.
MILFORD
William A webb Garage
William r. Coffin Garage.
Central Garage.
N. O. SapD Garage
MILTON
Charles @ Jones.
MAGNOLIA
n. g. Johnson
MARSHALLTON
Harvey Barrett. General srus~.
J. II Foard. General sJo.e.
NJ. L. Smith. GooezA SlorA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

wilhelm il not the only ruler who has
found that bayonets are useful, but not to
sit upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19
Calvary Guild meeting

Tho Guild of Calvary r II. Church
viii meet IN the sunday scbool room
~ the church Third 'and Washington
strerte tomorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

Was that positive agreement" be.
tween the kaisers based upon the hope
lessness of their situation?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

PORT PENN.
Mary ostenson. General Store.
IL I. Couard. General Store.
A. v. Gearsley General Store.
pref TrXMAN'S CORNER
WeScoat Auto Co.
ROXANA
K. Wilgus 4 Son. General store
RICHARDSON PARK
II 4. TerrilL
RISING Sun.
NJ D. Mohler. Garage
REDDEN
4 T Dutton. General store.
REHOBOTH,
George w Josephs Garage.
j. A Lingo. General Store.
]. Il Maston. General store.
SMYRNA
". f Keith & Son Garage.
Delaware State Garage.
George ID. Wright K Son Garage
William 4 Doughtcn Garage,
John Z. Wilson. Hardware Store.
STOCkLEI
IL }, Stoeckel.
SRLRYVILLE.
W q Williams GARAGE
q. L. McCabe. Gensral store.
sEAFORD
J. b Hurley & sons Garage.
Seatord Garage Co
r IL. Knowles General Store
STANTON
STATE ROAD.
James McCallister.
ST. GEORGES.
D. q. Compton
H. V Buckson Garage
TOWNSEND
w a. Reynolds Garage
TRINITY
W. ID. Steel.
WOODSIDE
r. b. Jarman Garage.
.. Nj. Hoch. General store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

Carranza might remind himself fh1
tho United States and Great Britain hav
each a long srrn and lor ( memory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

RDEN.
r. p Wooiery. General Store
ANGOLA
ID. d. Burton. General Store.
BEAR
Clayton Appleby. General Store.
BELLEVUE.
Bellevue Garage
BLACKBIRD.
Royden Caulk. General Store.
BRIDGEVILLE.
P. 4. Cannon. Garage.
q. T. kimbie Garage
II. q. Layton. Hardware Store
BOWERS BEACH.
w. Z. Davidson. General Store.
W. +, Kelley,
wiliis Johnson Garage
8; y. Hammond. Hardware store.
4; n. Thomas. General store.
CENTREVIiI.E.
III. Il Connor.
CEDAR CREEK
N sgisger. General Store.
" + NJ R Clements.
4: seyil & Sons Co. General Store.
2; Il; Emory. General Store.
4 s f. Megargie.
Samuel Snyder.
q N NAPLES. General store
DOWNS CHAPEL.
Wm; IL Carter. Hardware Store.
Dover Garage co.
j Il. Feat Garage.
| DELMAR
4. Brewington. Garage
j. +. Brown. Garage.
| DELAWARE CITY.
! w. U. Reyboid. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

DAGsBoRO.
Chandler 4 Thomas Garage
ELSMERE.
ID. 5. Lyman
GLENDALE
Morgan's Garage.
FREDERICA
w W Wilson, Hardware Store.
j. A Davis. General Store.
EAIRMOUNT
Ii. }. Anderson. General store.
FARMINGTQS.
w Ill. Hitch.
FARNHURST
Abner Appieby.
GEORGETOwN.
I. W White. General Store.
Il. ! H1lson. Hardware Store.
Georgetown Auto Co.
Georgetown Garage 4 supply Co.
HARTLEY
W II Poor. General Store,
NEWARK
Samuel snyder, Dealer
George Leak Garage
H. p. Wright Co. Hardware store
Chas. Strayhorn Garage.
". Wollaston. General Store.
NEW CASTLE
W. b Kee Garage
b. Il. l.ank Garage.
NASSAU
Ill. l.. Paynter.
OCEAN VIEW.
J. Horace Derrickson. General store
W. g. Hickman. General Store.
ODESSA.
T. A Reynolds. General Store.
George w Davis, General Store,
roarERs, s. g. -.
A. w. Bradley. General Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

Tyson Brothers. Garage. 3oS East Sixth street
Walnut Street Garage. Fourth and Walnut
Hotel Stoecke. Garage Front and French
French Street Garage. l19 French street.
Auto Equipment Co. Garage. 2l7 French
Herbert White. Garage, 30S French
CHAT. Service Twelfth
Liberty Garage. Sixteenth and French
George l.. Dickerson, Garage. 81 Race
Ninth Ward Garage. Yandever and Pine
James Watson & Son. Thirtieth
Hiram Wilmer Garage. 4l2 West Tw.nty nfth street.
Concord boulevard Garage. Concord pike boulevard
L. Nj. Simpler Son Twelfth and Orange streets
Motor Service. Inc. Eleventh and Orange streets
Wilmington Auto Co. 22l West Tenth street.
Diamond State Auto Co. sl7 Tatnal street.
Automobile supply Co. 9o5 Shipiey
4: b. Norman Co. Garage no Shipley
u. 3. Garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-19

n 1INETEEN- EN-EIGHTEEN A. D. is not
l year to have your trucks in the repair
shop 1t is your patriotic duty to see tn;
they are operating full time every last one
them Proper fabrication will do much towaI
keeping your commercial vehicles out of tt
repair shop. And proper fabrication is jul
another Wav of saying Atlantic Motor Oils
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
A CONSPIRACY OF DEFAMA.
TON.
philadelphia Record.)


A headline in The Evening Bull
letin of Thursday stated that ac-
cording to the report of the Senate
sub committee there was "$64O, ,0OO,-
900 wasted" in aircraft production.
The North American of yesterday
said that $640,0O0,000 has been abb
solutely wasted" The Press said
that "the original $640,000,000 y y
has been practically wasted" The
Inquirer said "$640,0000O0 squan-
dered by army aircraft board" An
Associated Press dispatch in The
Bulletin of yesterday refers to the
virtual waste of $o40,000,000 y y y
among the faults charged to the old
organization by the committee"
Why all this partisan lying? The
committee itself is anti-Administra-
ton in complexion, and may be de-
pended upon to put the worst posi-
bic face on the matter. Why lie
about what the committee reported
Here is exactly what is said about
waste:
July "a, 1917, Congress appropriate
ed $640000000 to carry out the air
craft program. This fund has been,
either by actual expenditure or by
commitments, exhausted. A further
appropriation of 1884, ,304,758 has
been found necessary.
In the opinion of the committee a
substantial part of the first appro-
priation was practically wasted.
The distinction between the waste
of $640,0O0,000 and the waste of a
Substantial part" of that sum in
wolves no hair-splitting. The ori-
ginal appropriation laid the founda-
tions for quantity aircraft produc-
ton, purchased flying fields and all
their costly appurtenances, trained
thousands of aviators. porvided the
machines with which they have
learned their business, developed the
Liberty motor and covered many
other indispensable preliminaries,
all of which partisan animus and
partisan mendacity would wipe off
the slate by perverting the official
report of a biased committee. There
has doubtless been waste; haste al
ways makes it. But the truth will
never catch up with the concerted
Justification of the record by num-
Der of agencies whose singular un-
animity of misstatement amounts
almost to prima facie evidence of a
conspiracy of defamation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
WHO ARE THE CZECHO-
SLOVAKS?

There is no such thing, strictly
speaking, as a Czecho-Slovak. There
are Czechs and Slovaks. The hyphen
denotes the union OF the two peoples,
lust as Canadians and Americans,
united against common foe, might
be called ado-Americans.'
The reason why Czech or Czech
is spelled with such variety is that
there is no exact English translitera-
tion of it. In its own tongue the
&C" has a little curve over it, in
dicating that it IS pronounced like
the "ch" in church" The pronoun-
citation is somewhere between
"Checko" and "Chesko."
The Czechs and the Slovaks are
old peoples. Their written history
goes back to the sixth century, and
there are traces far earlier than
that. The Czechs inhabit most OF
Bohemia-of which Cechy is the ma
tive name-much of Moravia, Silesia
and large parts of northern Hungary.
There are about eight millions of
them altogether.
There are about 100000 of the
Slovaks, who are closely akin TO
them in race and language. They live
mostly in the northern countries of
Hungary, touching upon the Mora
vians, Poles, Little Russians. Ger
mans and Magyars.
The Czechs seem to be the more
intellectual. Their history has been
struggle to keep their language and
literature intact, as well as their
racial entity. The Slovaks are said
to be peaceful, slow, farming most
primitively.
Both peoples, who with the Poles
and Lusatians, form the Western
Slavs, have kept strong national
self-consciousneSs Conquered by
the Magyars, down-trodden by the
Austrians, they keep coming up in
parliaments and conventions, de-
manding representation, education,
self-government. Losing TO Austria
in 1920, after being politically sub
merged for hundred and fifty years.
we find the Czechs still studying
Slavic philology and trying to keep
their language pure. In 1882 they
founded a university at Prague.
The present fight for independence
has been going on in one form or
another for many hundred years.
Nothing is accidental. The strength
and perseverance of these separated
groups now warring in Italy. Rus
sia and Siberia is the product OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
TAGORE.

The news that Sir Rabidranath Ia
gore has been wholly exonerated OF
wrong doing in connection with con-
spiracies in India comes with CRATE
full relief to his many admirers. 1t
was very difficult for anyone IA
miliar with his work to believe that
a man of this poets spirit could have
been a petty plotter. The letter from
Lord Chelmsford, Viceroy and Gov
ernor General of India, which clears
him. reads:
"The Viceroy desires to express
sympathy with you on finding your
name dragged into such unwarrant-
able prominence in American papers.
He is well aware that there is no
foundation whatever for the sugges-
ton made, and is willing you should
make any use of this letter you think
fit"
There have been people who were
Tekylls in their literary life and
Hydes in their private and political
affairs, but they have never been
able to separate the two entirely. Mr..
Hyde is always peeking over the
edges of DR.. Jekyll's book.
The Gardener, The Crescent
Moon, the Songs of Kabir are abso-
lutely clean OF any suggestion. The
reader is certain that the man who
wrote them is straight and square
and what we might figuratively call
white" besides having a spiritual
insight and development of extreme
" high order. 1t is a great satisfac-
ton to find this conviction justified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
2l MEN LEFT FOR
NASHVILLE PLANT TODAY

Twenty-one men left Ardmore at
7 o'clock this morning for Nashville.
Tenn, where they will be employed
on the government munitions plant.
Fred Hight. representative OF the
Du Pont Engineering Company Of
Nashville, was in charge OF the men.
The Federal-State Employment
received orders this morning to re-
cruit shipment OF laborers and me-
chanics who will entrain Sunday
morning. First class carpenters,
with tools; structural iron workers.
negro hod carriers, first. class pipe
filters, who can stand rigid exam
inaiion: tinsmiths, experienced gas
men. concrete finishers, machinists,
capable of reading micromcters and
doing lathe work; ornamental iron
workers and electricians, expert
enced on hot wire and dynamo work
are needed and should apply not
later than Saturday. The call does
not specify a definite nDmhe- ~