davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Security League
Urges Branches to
Bar Hearst Papers

The National Security League. gen
orally considered the strongest ma
tional patriotic party in the country
sent to its members throughout the
United States Yesterday bulletin con-
tanning the plea of the leagues branch
at Summit, N. j., that Hearst papers
be excluded from all patriotic commu-
mites. At the same time, the league
sounded a warning against peace at
any price" policy, no matter in what
form 1t might be cloaked, until the ul-
innate triumph of the Allied arms had
been established.
Publication of the resolution Of the
Summit, N. j., branch was not made
until the meeting Of the leagues ma
tlonal executive committee was held
last week. In the meantime aoother
branch OF the league, that Of Passajc
n. j., had also adopted a similar reso-
luton. The Passaic branch also called
on the executive committee 20 start a
national campaign to enlighten the
people as to the nature of the matter
published in the Hearst papers, This
request will be taken up formally al
the next nesting of the committee.
The attitude of the league toward
all peace propaganda at this time was
set forth in an editorial After warn
ing of the insidousness of the peace
advocates arguments the editorial
says:
eve in America have only COM
menced our share of suffering and sac
rit,ce. If this revulsion Of feeling is
allowed to spread before the road is
half travelled there can be no doubt as
to our destination. Open hostilitv to
England, frank sympathy for GERMANY
conscientious or other objections to
war, are as nothing in their effect upon
our part in the struggle and the des-
tiny OF the world-which now ad
mittedly rests upon our shoulders
compared to this desire for the war,e
ending simply that peace NAV re;en
Peace to-day with Germany unaefeatef
would be living menace 20 America
as II nation and to every man, woman
and child who wishes to continue to he
known as an American
In It's report of the action Of the
summit branch the bulletin renrint.
the Following excerpt from The resolu.
tions adopted:
The National Security League. Spm.
init branch, hereby indorses the ac cGn,,
OF the people Of Summit IN voluntarily
excluding the Hearst newspapers from,
Summit, and urges similar action in all
other patriotic communities in tht
country" =" tue
The executive committee Of the
league, before whom all questions OF
national interest come, includes the
governors of Rhode Island, Nevada
Georgia. Florida. Texas, Connecticut
yo,m'ng, Montana, Oregon mi New
YORK Among the other members OF
James M. Beck, Theodore Roosevelt
William Fellowes Morgan, of New
York; Thomas A. Edison, Archibald G.
Hart, Christian w. Fsigenspan, II New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
What Is Going On To-day
oNr MEAL wHpArT.rss,

war relics. Madison Square Gai den
convention OF Jewish ORGANIZATIONS ~
irea'er New York. Washington Irving 1y,yh
school. irving Place and East SixteenIh
Street, 10 u m. 0i'N'
Address OF Gypsy Smith. Central preshv-
tefian Church Jefferson and Marcy ava
nues. Brooklyn. 1890 a. M
FESTIVAL In aid OF widows and orphana ~
helgians, Harlem River Park Casino i27th
street and Second Avenue. D. m.
concerts IN parks. y. m
opening or American Eagle HUI. for Ar.ra :
an and Allied soldiers. Bryant Park n m
Military drill for young working girls oryan
szed into units by the National Ieaer,s ~
Women Workers. South Meadows. Central
Address by Cleveland II. Dodge at meeting
OF relatives and friends of members OF the
3o4fh Field Artillery. auditorium. Public
School II, 2lo East Forty-second Street. s
b. m.
Address by Melville r. Stone on 1.-THE pns,.
ness OF News Gathering" Church OF tho
Ascension. Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street
y. IN.
Free performance Of Polly with Past. for
men In uniform. Belasco Theatre, S:l6 D. m
Address by Frank Dilnot on Some Stories
Of Democratic England" Christ Church.
Seventy first Street and Broadway D. m.
Address by tho Rev. Merle ST Croix Wright
on Tho Now Democracy" Lcnox Avenue
Unitariav Church. Lenox Avenue and i2ist
Street. = m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Hearst Paper
Is Branded
AS Disloyal
Continued from page 1

democracy and freedom and to incul-
cate true prin ciples Of patriotism
"Such being the case, here was
port The Los Angeles Examiner as
we did"
The barring of the Hearst paper by
the Red Cross auxiliary was at the di-
rection of that organizations general
manager, Mrs. F. E. Hanna, who also is
international vice president of the
Philathea Bible Glass organization
which has more than 100000 members
The Red Cross auxiliary of the First
Meth odst Church claims the largest
active membership in the city.
Representatives of "The Examiner
were prohibited from publishing photo
graphs or articles concerning the work
Of the auxiliary and were forbidden to
enter the quarters occupied by the
workers in the church. Mrs. Hanna le-
clared that if they succeeded in get:
ting in she would see to it that they
were thrown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Union College Revokes
Degree for Bernstorf

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June s.-The
trustees of Union College to-day re-
scinded their action Of four years ago
comforting the degree of Doctor of
Laws upon Count Johann Won Bern
storff, former German Ambassador to
the United States. The action Of the
trustees strikes the name Of Count Won
Bernstorff from the list of honorary
chancellors of Union University and
honorary alumni of Union College.
the degree of Doctor of Laws on Score
tary Of State Robert Lansing and Ma
ior General Peyton c.. March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Jersey; Myron T. Herrick, Ohio;
Charles L. Deering, Illinois, and Phil
ander c. Knox, Pennsylvania.
The league has been centring it's
efforts recently against German news
papers and the use Of the German Ian
guage in the schools. The league also
enlisted the services of an army Of
public speakers from all parts of the
country to combat German propaganda
with American propaganda.
In letter to S. Stanwood Menken.
president of the league, which was
published in yesterdays bulletin, Cen
ernl Pershng said:
II am pleased 70 avail myself of this
opportunity to congratulate you upon
the splendid work that is being done
by the National Security League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Demurrer Is Argued
In The Masses Case

Judge Learned Hand in the Federal
District Court yesterday reserved de-
cison on demurrer interposed by
Morris Hillquit to the supersedlng m
dictment charging Max Eastman the
defendants with conspiring to obstruct
the selective service act.
Mr.. Hillquit argued that the new in
dictment was so vague and indefinite
he was unable to prepare proper de-
fence for his clients.
Assistant Federal Attorney Rcthwell,
in reply, said if the indictment was set
aside the government would immedi--
ately resubmit the case to the grand
jury and procure more definite bill:
Mr.. Rothwell declared the purpose OF
the demurrer was to delay the retrial,
set for June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Porto Rico Seizes Germans

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June g.
Eleven Germans, including F. Schom
berg, the Swedish Consul, and Hanks
Kupwer, representative of United
States commercial agency, were ar
rested on Presidential warrants last
night at the order of Governor wager.
Police have been stationed at the
homes of enemy aliens throughout the
island as precaution against pos
cih1o oftockc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Candidate for Governor
OF Minnesota Arrested

FAIRMONG, Mimi, June SC. A.
Lndberg, Republican candidate for
nomination as Governor in the COM
ing primaries, and Endorsed by the Ma
tional Non-Partisan League, was ar
south of here to-day by Sheriff Carver
Of Jackson County, charged with hold
ing an unlawful meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M
quantities TELEPHONE ord

$11.97 Genuine Deltox
Grass Rugs. ................8 STA
Rich designs and novelty borders
green, blue, tan and helio-size o.
IL #.
RUGS--THIRD FLOOR.
so ct. and IS ct. New Repp
Cretonne, yd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .38
So inches wide-Chinese, chintz, YER
dure and metrical designs-35 styles.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
Ga ct. Bleached Damask, yd. 49,. AS
Close bleached.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
Is ct. Wash Boards ............. "a
Large family size. size- d
IS ct.s Bleached Muslins. ..... .43
so inches-for single bed sheets.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads ...1.90
Full sizc-heavy raised designs.
BED COvER1NGS-BASEM
s1.04 Feather Pillows. SO
2Ox2S Newly mixed assorted color
ings-stripe tickings
21x28-our reg. S1.12 ............ IT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S1.54 Georgettc Crepe, yd. 49,. 1924
Light and dark shades, also black
and white durable width for
waists, dresses, tunics.
VEILINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
STAT Taffetas, yd. 1903
IS inches wide-soft chiffon finish
dark and medium colors.
SILk-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Novelty lace Flouncings, I'd. Is
Wide variety of pretty patterns.
LACES-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Mohair Sicilenno, yd. ... "a
Cream. tan, gray, navy and black
80 inches wide--firm weaye--high
lustre.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
81 ct. Ramie Linens, yd.. ...... IA
Desirable for skirts. tunics or suits
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.74 Crepe Kimonos. ..........1.2S
Plain colors-blue, Copen, rose. wis
taria, elastic at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
trim on collar and cuffs.
HOUSE DRESsES-SECONDF FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
------------------ ------------------
INSTRUCTION
V. M. I. TRAINING CAMP.

JUNE 18TH TO AUGUST 18TH
Courses designed to fit young men likely
to be called to colors for rapid advance
ment.
Instructors from V. NJ I. Staff Capt
Lount, Canadian Army, recently returned
from France. Instructor in trench warfare.
For particulars. address Post AdJutant,
V. NJ. l.. Lexington, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

1888 10 1858 Women's Philippine
Night Dresses Loo
Round or ' neck-sleeveless or short
sleeye-emb. yokes-fancy designs
scailoped edge, neck and sleeve@rih-
bon run--hand sewed.
MUSLIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
So ct. Women's Union Suits. AZ
MADE of fine cotton-low neck--.
sieeveless-tight or lace trimmed
knee-regular sizes.
Extra sizes. our reg. .67 <.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAiN FLOOR 40
silly Little Boys Suits and
p,o; Ao"pers 49,. ............. .76
Fan an: and .fancy-sizes up to 6 years
Lollver Twist" mildly" and beach
INFANTS DEPT--sECoNp FLOOR
Blue rresS, brownawo o9is silk or ZAP 40
paca lined we'll made excellent
workma ship 33 to 42-for
men ana young men.
MEMS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
60 ct. Mems Athletic Underwear. "A
Sleeveless shirts-knee drawers to
match-all sizes.
MEMS NORTHUMBERLAND FLOOR.
s4.96 Boys Suits to 16 years. .a.s5
Trench and semi-Norfolk models. cas-
| simcres and cheviots-medium ans
dark fancies.
BOYS CLOTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR.
1914 Boys Suits. .. asn
Worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres
checks and fanciesA-various models
| 8 to 18 years.
BOYS CLoTHlNG-THIRD FLOOR.
50 Ct Merecrized Batistc. "a
81 inch--pink and flesh tint.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMENr
80 ct Romper Suitings. .... 2s
Strong fabrics fer knockabout wear
| for boys and girls.
WASH DRESS FABRIcs-BAsEMENr.
~ ct. White Poplins. .. 70
For dresses, MILDLY blouses and bow,
wash suits, also for uniforms
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials
he Loaf o.. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
The following for Monday and Tuesday
June Sale Specials

black and wanted colors.
Trimmed Hats lc or
OUR REG. $3.50 & sol V.oo
Summer Models in comh;,.
tons Of straw and GeorgsttA--
also smart tailored ytyIss- |
white, black, colors.
Hat Flowers a.
OUR REG. .5S. 20
Clusters of Roses. v;o,...
Daisies and Pansiss VI -.0, .,a.
wreaths of tiny roses and fruit
Women's Dusters-,rr.I
OUR REG. S6.97. -. fa.oV
Natural linen-full-back nnod.,.
with detached beIts-convss+;
Bile collars. Sizes 36 to AZ
Tub Skirts I'm
OUR REG. STAT. LVV
Side or front button STYLES
shlrred backs detachable half,
medium or extra sizes. Colors.
White and grey.
Extra Size Skirts-lr7 ~
OUR REG. so.97. 0.tz
Pointed yoke styles-shirred or
panel backs button trimmed
navy and biack-sizes 80 to 40
waist.
Girls F'rocks- l1r7I
OUR REQ. 1874. l.9t
Cool Summer frocks of Maid
Volle-various styles-sises &
to Ia wears.
Girls Skirts orI
OUR REG. sI.I8. 49,. .co
Full pleated styles of whit.
Galatea-cambric bodies-s;zss
to IA yrs.
Silk Blouses- 3,c
OUR REQ. s2.94. 1'0u
Pretty models of Crepe de-
Chine or Georgette Crepe
showing new collars and trim.
ming touches.
Georgette Blouses-lL2 cal
OUR REG. S4.94. S'0V
The very newest slip over
styles, and others equally
charming. may be had in whits
or flesh color.
L d,!g RE Blouses- (1.R|
Fresh, dainty models - White
Wolfe, Lawn and Dotted Swiss
also Colored Stripe Voiles.
Wolfe Blouses- al
OUR REG. S2.S5. I'lv
Interesting collars of Organd;e
and Wolfe Embroidery, Val. or
Venlse Lace Inserts, are some
OF the desirable features Of
these blouses.
Brassieres- I'll
OUR REG. SI.IO. Hl
Hooked-front style-firm sill
fabric of poplin weave - eli /
trImmed-sizes 81 to 46.
Batiste Corsets- 2ml
OUR REG. $500. u S'As
Long hip model-medium bus.
sizes 10 to 30.
Summer Corsets-l 11s||
OUR REG. $3.50. j IL"
Light weight batiste-mediun
bust-sizes IS TO 80.
s oHe P sadi ss.ts s.nl
Changeable taffeta In yariou,
combinations of colors-elastje
waists bands--all lengths.
Light Weight l. 81
Petticoats- L6
OUR REQ. Sz.74.
Light and cool-attractive iloral
designs on black ground
pieated rufties-all lengths.
s eyS REQ: $3.50 q 3.N(
~7'o0
Fiowered Voiles-striped and
checked Ginghams-yarietv q
pretty styles.
Women's Frocks-1 7NE
OUR REG. SOS s.ss
OF Voile-smart tunic models
tuckeo or pleated-fouiard pst.
serhs on Copen, Rose, Maizs
NIavy and Black--finished With
DAINTY organdie or net collau
ana vestee-sizes SO to 40.
Women's F'rocks-l
o ~ REQ. s5.7s & 4Vs
Attractive polka dot and piss r.
color styles-Pink, Light Bios
Copen, Red, Wistaria, Nss3
and Black--effectively trimmss
with embroidered or lawn CO..
lars, cuffs and vestees.
Misses Frocks- 81
OUR REG. STA.
Several attractive models-ef
pretty plaid voiles--dainty ~
lars and vestees-velvet m
bon bowls to 20 yrs.
Misses Frocks- ] 81
OUR REG. AZ
S4.65 & S5.75 -
Smart frocks Of ramie sae s.
striped bingham - Rose, Iss
and Copen Pique Collar
button Trimmings TO ~ II
COMING SALES
COMFORTABLES
TOWELING
HOSIERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Night Dresses

WOmen's Night Dresses-round,
V or high neck-yokes of fancy
lace, tucks or emb'y-nainsook
and muslin-value $1.58. .26
Zine Nainsook- attractive models
yoke or Empire, with fine tuck
ings, medallions, laces, ribbons,
rosebuds-our reg $2.68. .95
W0men's Night Dresses of fine
nainsook front, back and
sleeves handsomely trimmed
with Val. lace and ribbon
rosettes-our reg. $4.48. .3.48
Hundreds of other styles, in
Guiding the favorte Philippine,
Nainsook, Cambria, Muslin,
Batiste-splendid m o d el s.
elaborate or simple effects,
at sale prices
Extra Size Night Dresses-round
neck with wide embroidery.
ribbon run--our reg. $1.4S. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Drawers

Cambria Drawers -ruffles edged
with serviceable embroideries or
with several rows Of fancy
laces-our reg. .68. EQ
WOmen's Bl0Omer Drawers
batiste, figured or striped crepe
Women's Drawers Fine Main
sock or cambric-the Modesty
Drawers are included also-many
dainty models
our reg. $1.28 Oh
Extra Size Drawers-good muslin
hemstitched hem and tucks-
our reg. .68 DC
Extra Size Drawers
ruffle of embroidery and tucks-
our reg. rs. ga
Petticodts
Nainsook, Petite oats deep
flounces with rows of fancy lace
or deep embroidery
our reg. $1.45. .........,1 %
Peffic0afs - Nainsook = handsome
models-our reg. $2.68. "a
PetticOafs deep flounces, hand
somely trimmed
value $500. ...............3.4 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

erEWART 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL Why our system o< automobile IN.
sos ~ x,.. =. striction for and wornsp 4.
So "; oItn 1t'' the best In N T. Write to-d.s
a broadway. for catalogue T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
INSTRUCTION WANTED

SPANISH GENTLEMAN WISHES TO oBTAI
=. ngIish lesspns from an American lady u. Bo
500. Tf1buns Caca '' Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
SUMNER HOMES WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED
POULTRY FOR SALE

TWO MONTHS OLD PULIETS AND COCK
erels. past all danger: excellent laying and brer1
ing stock American standard breeds SAFE srrivaI
guaranteed Address Lbesty FocAs Warren. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
This Second Week of
THE oath ANNUAL JUNE SALE Or
LINGERIE

THE enthusiastic daily response to this stirring sale
proves above all things the quick recognition winch
our wonderful values and unmatched assortments
never fail to win It without question the most remark
able lingerie opportunity offered this Discrml-
mating will find perfect satisfaction IN the NUMBER
less charming Styles exceptional qualities and low prices
Corsef Covers--Good nansook- Extra Pefticoats-
fancy yokes rune OF VICE eHDioiueiS
Envelope Chemises Embroidery
Cambria sTucked and o trimmed yokes- -.
our 10
our 30 Pefficoafs and lace
rufles
a"A'S A" $128 80
Fine Nainsook-
a embroidery and lace
$780, .48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
NEED FOOD MORE THAN
MEN, SAYS LONDON PRESS
Daily Telegraph Asserts Allies Are
Approaching Supreme Test
of Conflict

LONDON, March IS. Friday.-The
leading editorial in the Daily Telegraph
today is captioned THE peril of sea
transport" It characterizes the forma-
ton of an entente allied maritime
transport council as a new link between
the associated nations and says:
we are approaching the supreme
test OF the issue, which depends on
merchantmen. 1t may be a matter for
serious consideration by the United
States government whether it may not
give more essential aid at this moment
by holding back temporarily further
reinforcements for their army with a
consequent increase in the quantity of
ocean-borne supplies
The paper asserts that If American
soldiers continue to come over at the
present rate, tonnage which might be
devoted to food will be utilized for
military instead of economic purposes
and while both soldiers and food are
required the latter is the more urgent
need.
The Telegraph declares the enemy,s
sea offensive cannot be treated as a
matter of less Importance than his
much advertised movement on the west
front and adds:
method and in atmosphere are essen
tial If masters and men are to save u.s.
1t declares in conclusion that $4,000
more men must be supplied for the
shipyards and engine shops OF Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
FA COURTEOUS MAN CALLS ON YOU
HE'S THE WAR TAX COLLECTOR

when you start out to collect $780,
10000 be nice"
The bureau of internal revenue is
seeking to impress this advice upon
every one of its thousands of employees
who are aiding in the collection of war
revenues. To this end it Is having
prepared for the guidance and assist
ance of it's forces a manual which will
contain suggestions of value to every
large agency which comes in contact
with the public.
sentials demanded by Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Daniel c. Roper Sug-
gestions for use in the manual, the
adoption of which will assure the tax
payer of such treatment, were sought
from collectors of internal revenue
deputy collectors, revenue agents ana
the field force. Here are a few already
received:
THE government representative
CHEEKY manner and forget the
crouch. never, under any circums tances,
lose his temper and avoid all argu-
ments.
He should never accept gift or IA
vor of any kind from a taxpayer
Should there arise a difference of
opinion with regard to details the atti-
tude and manner of the representative
of the government must invariably be
one which gives no suggestion of doubt
as to the taxpayers motives.
Never put anything over on the tax
payer, because that is a kaiser-like
abuse of authority, and the man who
does it isn't fit to be vested with 'au-
thority.
Tell the taxpayer all his rights. The
government wants every cent due it and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18

lit wants the taxpayer to keep every
cent he is entitled to keep.
"A man in the field force should never
lose sight of the fact that ours is a gov
eminent of the people, by the people and
for the people. The people with whom
we come in contact constitute this gov
eminent, which employs US to serve
them"
With these precepts in the mind OF
the man who is collecting the tax, the
man who is paying will know that he is
getting what the government wants
him to have--a square deal.
The period for filing returns, which
are required of every unmarried per-
son whose income for 1917 was $1,000 or
more and every married person whose
income was $4,000 or more. ends April 1
1t is estimated that the number of re-
turns that will be filed by that date
will be not less than 100000. The PEN
atty for failure is fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $1,000 and an addition
al assessment of so per cent of the
amount of tax due. Payment must be
made on or before June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
Care of Milk Important.

1.-The second main project which
must be given attention in the present
emergency is the care of the milk sup
ply. Milk is not q luxury, it is a
serious food. and communities must
learn to make provision for securing
a pure supply for their children and
for making it commercially available
The European cities have long learned
this lesson. and it is for us, who have
not the immediate war anXieties that
they have. at least to equal the effort
which they have made.
THE final main project is to see
everywhere that the existing standards
of labor for mothers who are working
are sustained and that the cost of liv-
ing is not allowed to swamp families
which have small children. Statistics
gathered by the children's bureau have
shown that the death rate of babies
whose mothers go to work is about
double that of those whose mothers
are able to take care of them constant
ly at home. We must see to it that no
mothers are compelled to work I'M
necessarily. and for those who do that
additional safeguards are taken to
care for the babies who must go with
out their attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-18
NEGATIVE CUTTERS WANTED.
Bureau of Navigation Seeks to Fill
Two Vacancies.

Uncle Sam is hard up for a negative
cutter.
Only one eligible was obtained from
the examination Of January 8. the civil
service commission states. so qualified
persons are urged to apply.
Two vacancies will be filled in the
photographic Office of the bureau Of
navigation, Navy Department, from an
examination for both men and women
April %. Men will be given the prefer
ence for these two jobs, but there
other negative cutters are wanted. too.
SO women will have a chance
Man and woman registrars to fulfil
duties similar to those required of a
registrar of a college or university are
desired ins the signal service at large.
and to secure them the civil service
commission will hold an examination
April %.