davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
London Remains
iinancial Centre
Frederick Says
Smelter Director Thinks New
York Lacks Well Trained
Merchant Bankers

Although the war has annihilated
empires and wrecked many century
old institutions, It has not, as some
people believe, changed the financial
centre of gravity of the universe. Al
least, Leopold Friedrich, director Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, who yesterday made public sta
tistical compilations indicating that
London still ruled supreme in fnan-
cial matters, asserts that it hasn't.
"Only so far as loans made by the
United States to the Allies arc con-
cerned has the financial centre been
shifted to New York" said Mr.. Fred
rick. "Howcver, SO far as the fnanc-
ing OF exports and imports of the
world IS concerned, London is still
supreme"
London Is way ahead. and I believe
that even with the much needed i'm
provement Of the machinery for
financing international trade, London
will STILL for many years to come, out
distance New York. We are lacking
here the large number Of merchant
bankers, old established accepting
houses with business ramifications all
over the globe. We here will be salts
field if we can hold the Central and
South American and Far Eastern bust
made great strides since the war, the
New York discount market is still in
its infancy. For the present, there is
little likelihood that we will get, ex-
cept occasionally, the financing Of the
Continental trade OF Europe. 1t is
hardly likely that, say, an Amsterdam
merchant importing goods from
France will seek accommodation in
New York; he will go as heretofore
to London. 1t may be possible,
think, that this handicap of location
will be partly overcome in the future
with the aeroplane development, which
would narrow down the time consumed
by the mail in transit"
Mr.. Fredrick quoted the following
statistics, based on the latest infor-
nation made available to him through
authorities on the discount market, to
suhstantiate his argument:
LONDON
AcceptHnces Of all London Clear
Ing House banks. colonial
banks, foreign agencies and
In tho neishborhood of $500, 900 900
NEW YORK
Acceptances of New York ma
tsonal and state banks and
trust companies es......... $27O, 900 900
Acceptances of foreign trade
corporations and foreign agcn-
cies established in New York $1,000 900
Acceptances Of private bankers. 10000 900
Deauc. aceeptances issued for the S''''''''0'
purpose of financing domestic
trade ...................... 1876, ,00O0 900
Leaving total Of acceptances
represe nting the financing of
imports and exports through
New York .s21O 600 000
"In order to retain their business"
he added. "the English bankers have
made great sacrifices during the last six
months They are paying on foreign
check accounts Az per cent interest
and keering the discount rate at 91a
per cent They know that trade flows
whore money is cheapest. We have to
AL. IL.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Hawaii and Guam. $50 p m daily. (This
mail "a forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by the
japan. Corea. China. siam. Cochin China.
straits Settlements and Netherlands East
Indies 80 y. m daily. This mall IL
forwarded to the Pacific Coast daily Tor
dispatch to destination by the best oppor-
tunity.)
Flu Islands. New Zealand and Australia. via
Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. $50 D. m
IS Niagara OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dec
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Governors to Talk Issues

MADISON, Wis. Nov 2S. - Recon
struction problems viii be considered
at the anlaal conference of Governors
Of the different states, which han been
called to meet at Annapolis. December
16, II and 18.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
The Weather Report
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-rhe forecast by loo,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-rhe forecast by locali-
ties says:
Eastern Ncy York-Rain to-day colder at night;
to morrow. colder and generally fair
Southern New England-Rain and warmer to- day
tomorrow. rain end colder
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
Rain to- day colder at night; morrow fair colder
Western pennsylvania-han to-day. probably turn
Ing TO snow colder TO MORROW probably local shows
Western New YoTk-Iiain to- day. probably turning
To and colder Western portion. ami at night
IN Eastern portion to- morrow. local SHOWS, colder
Eastern portion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Havans.
stssnsl w5AnNsToN sss.ss Nm N ycs; Ok Nov as-Aivsd
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 2s-Sailed
schooners Minne c: from Cotutt). Greca;ort :
dam II: Draper lfroln Eastern portl. Now York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
sURRoGATEs NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan, Surroeata
OF the County OF New York, dated the Ssrh
day of November. 1918. NOTICE Is herahv
given to all persons having claims against
Harry Wheeler Powell. late of the Counrv
OF New York, deceased. to present fha
same with vouchers thereof to the suh
scriber. at her place of transacting bust
ness. at the office OF Hart. Stevenson Wal
ton & Senior. her attorneys. No 20 Nassau
Street. in the City of New York on or nc
fore the 3lst day of May next
Dated. New York. the 27th day OF No
vember. 1918 W.
MAY MosHER POWELL
HART. STEVENSON. WALTON a Sr-
NOR. Attorneys for Executr.x 90 NJ
sau Street, New York City.
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a S,Irrnx
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE !.
hereby given TO all persons having cistr.
against Mark w. Maclay, late OF the Csorns
OF New York. deceased. TO present the 40 ~
with vouchers thereof TO the eubscr,ha.s
at their place OF trRnsacting bustnass.
the offfce of Mark w. Maclay Ir Nopss
William Street. In the City 81 New YorL
on or before the 30th day of March 49,
Dated. New York. the 25th day Of sen-
tembsr. 1918. - ssP
MARK W. MACLAy, JR.
ARCHIBALD NJ MACIAy
Administrators
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST

Tho disturbance that sover Arkansas Wedncs-
day night has moved TO lower Michigan with
great increase in intensity attended By general and
substantial rains the entire eastern half OF the
country Over the western half of tho country there
has been precipitation H consequence.
1t is warmer in the Atlantic States tho lower
lako region and Texas. but elsewhere temperatures
changed but little.
There viii rain to-day in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States. rain turning TO in
tho lover la.o region and snow IN the upper lake
region. continuing In the lake region and
Northern Ney England In tho Ohio valley and
tho South tho weather VIII be fair day and to-
1t VIII be colder to-day in ths lake region the
Ohio valley and tho South. and night to to-
InoTrow in the Middle Atlantic states and New F1ng
land.
Storm warnings are displayed on tho Great Lakes
and on tho Atlantic Coast from Norfolk to Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
rHEPIERCE.ARRoW MOTOR CARGO

quarterly dividend of two per cent.
has been declared the preferred stock
Of this Company, payable January /. 1919.
to stockholders of record December IS.
1918.
WALTER c. wRYE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

North Auantc--Strong south and southwest winds,
Probably gales. becoming west MORROW, rain.
Middle Allauuc--StroNR south and southwest
winds probaly Saes slilt!ng to west and north
wcs. BY TO- morrow: rain.
NcsnerA Nc-s Eng ianl-Rain and warm~ to-
morrow. rain snr,s and colder.
SoGth AtAnti'-r-och southwest 70 northwest
wiuds. except moderate cr,th and sotfhwest OF tho
Florida cosst fair. e7ocD. rain to-day north
Ast North Carolina coaSt.
snvcso storm lower Michigan. moving north
ward. seMtinass storm warnings Atlantic Coast.
Norfolk to Eastport
Local 0sIciaI Rsoord.-Ths following official rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau shove temper ature
during tho last twenty four hours IN comparison
with tho corresponding dits Of last ysss:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Highest yesterday, Is degrees tat 7:15 ,. ny
lowest. 90 (at c;36 a. M average a.: average
Same dats last year. 81; average same date for
tAitty -'nien ycars. ~.
hur-itY
ts c.'i p m.. oIiS n m ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
CITY ISLAND
Bound South
Bound East

Stsamar Fl. Il. Dimock' Boston for New York
to The Eastern Steamship Corporation with mer-
chandisc
Bound East
Schooner John Schmults South River FOR Bridge
port,
Sailed
Schooner Donald j. Cook OBJ. Elizabethport
for Lunentrirg n 3
schocner Lucy & Evelyn. Elizabethport for Hall
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Shipping Intelligence
Port of New York
Miniature Almanac

Sun rises. ..... 6:5S.. E. Sun sets........ 4so
Moon rises. ....... 3:l1 A. NJ
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Hsrome,cr ReadIrss
.... sololl D. m.... Sc.otle .. rn.... 2o73
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To-day v
Monday
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

8almoral Castle. Liverpool s:3oAM 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Leaving a total Of acceptances
representing the financing of
imports and exports through
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

HART. STEVENSON. WALTON a sr.
NOR. Attorneys for Executrsx, 20 Nss-
sau Street, New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WEST POINT

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
W EST POINT. VA July iG-An-
nouncemcnt Of the marriage Of Her
bert Morrison Woodward. Of Wesl
Point to Miss Mar Morton Layco.k
OF l.eeshurg. Va. reached West Point
on Tuesday. The marriage took place
IN Washington on Saturday July s
Mr. Woodward is q young a,torncy
OF West Point and Is now employ ID
by the York River Shlpbuildinc Co..
r"ration. Tho bride is daughter :,
MF. and Mrs. adin W I.aycock. II
LecsburE. and was member of tho
West Point High school faculty about
two sessions ago. Tho happy couple
arrived IN West Point on Wednesday,
incoming. snd Viii make their hom,
here
Win real sorrow many read IN The
Times Dispatch this week that Mann,
7 Davis Mas severely wounded IN
france Nj. Davis. originally e
cologne Va. was for many years en-
pi"ycd in West Point. ana was high,
esteemed. lic WAS one OF the mr.,
boys from West Point who volunteers (.
for service. and is tho first 10 be
wounded.
On Monday evening tho soldiers ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ACCOMAC

fSucciai 10 the Tines DjSpaichl
ACCoMAC. VA. iuiy Is Mrs. Ida
.Ailwcrth and daughter. I.ottie. are
visiting relatives in baltimore.
Hill Nelson. OF Baltimore. is tho
guest of his brother Sheriff Is. (. Mci-
son.
Dr. and Mrs L. NJ. Moore OF Brook
!yn. y. Y. arc guests OF Mrs. Mar
care; Steinmctz
Miss Edith Sheppard, of Norfolk. is
the guest Of Misses Jennie and Frances
Fletcher.
Mrs. w. H. Baylor. OF Wardell. Va,
vas recon, guest in the home or
r. :. Ashhy
Mrs. e. NJ. Oliver has returned from
visit 10 her daughter. Mrs NJ. +.
WilietL Of Fortress Monroe
Miss Joe Fisher. WHO is training ar
the Protestant Hospital. Norfolk was
recent guest OF relatives in Accomac
MI. and Mrs. r. x. LerSford received
te!cEram last week announcing the
safe arrival overseas OF their so,. Field
Clerk bernard 4. I.crgfo1d.
Nj. and AIRS Alfred Ayrey. Of Nor
foih, were recent guests of MIS- sarah
AyreS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Diego, Cal. after visiting his mother
Mrs. g. Y. Clarke
Captain H. .. Earrcll and thirteen
members of the south, roston H,m.
Guard enjoyed AN outing last wec.>
in Il week end carp ut Barnctt& Read
near RoNboro. y. G.
Captain j. V. Thompson. of the -FOUR,
tccnth Company. Coast Artillery Corps
spent several days here last week.
Mrs. Il. 7. Crane. Ill. has returned
I" Washington after spending some
time AT Berry Hin
IL = Harbour ana several mont ~
OF his Family ar" At Virginia ':edc.
attending tho iantist cncampmrnt.
Miss Annie Dixon. Of Durham. has
accepted Il position here and is sta,
ing with Mrs. T.. G. Garrard on Wash
ington Street.
Gray STABLES. OF the United States
wireless service, expects to leave III
a few days for Harvard University
where he will cor tinnc hi; training il
this branch % tho service.
i;rs. Laura May. OF E:chm>nd, /,
the guest OF Mrs. G. V. Clarke.
Miss Lorna Ni*bit. OF Charlotte y
g. is visiting her sister, Mr.. g. w
Maxwell.
MIR. and Mrs W. +. Bonnet aad In.
TIC daughter and James Hin. OF "Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

healthy. and is cooler than many of
the other Antilles. Numerous water
Tails end hot springs are 10 be found
IN various parts of the island Near
i.audat TWO small mountain streams
tumble roughly down TO Il junction in
Il pool. One or the streams is hot and
the other cold. so here in this pool
may be had warm bath. Or by
standing underneath Il ledge over
which the water topples. one may get
cold or warm shower. as il picascs
him. Visitors take delight in the en-
Joymcnt Of this rare creation.
OFFERS RARE SCENIC
utAUTl FOIt VISITORS
This little island offers rare scent,
beauty on various trips for tho wish
tors Clearwater Lake. situated Oh the
top o! mountain eight miles from
foseau. is TO he reached without any
great discomforts. but the famous
Boiling Lake OF Dominica eXacts a
heavy toll for the privilege OF being
seen. This wonder (tor II is consid :
cred one OF the wonders of the world }
IS located far back IN The mountains
l" reach 1t requires a trip Of two days
duration FIRST a jOurucy is mad. by
morse from Roscau 10 i.audat. where :,
rest is had for the night Early the fol-
lowing morning, in company with sew
"Fal guides and men carrying cutiaEscs
20 clear the w..y. the trip to the lake IS
resumed by foot II requires half i
day! IN" return "trip is made as far
as i-.udat the same day. ana bach 10
toscar the next morning
Boiling Lake ia in the bottom of 4
crater. and around il. rising 70 a
height o: :"0 feet, are the mountainous
walls I" reach 1t from f.audat one
must walk - distance OF eight miles,
climbing 'nountainsides. fighting the
way through bush and jungle. and often
crashing roots # brush along the sides
81 the mountains 10 keep from slip
ping INTO the valley az the bottom,
hundreds Of feet awGy. &c" visito; =
~ Dominica are courageous enough
I" make the journey. ana. therefore.
bus fcw white men have ever looked
upon Boiling Lake
fhi. natural wonder is about 400
feet In circumference. and it's depth
is Unknown. The water is always
boiling sometimes being very much
disturbed. and at others showing only
fain; bubblng. During it's most
active hours steam arises in such dense
clouds that the lake is often entirely
hidden. When tho water is less
agitated the fumes coming from il are
deadly. and guides refuse TO go within
several hundred yards OF the edge of
TN, lake. Eut = fcw years ago guide
and his patron lost their lives through
getting too close to the water durin.
one OF these less active periods
The Times dispatch Travel series
showing view Of Our Volcanic
%cighhors" may be seen a. motion
picture thcaiers exhibiting f'aihe plc-
lures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Yields To the almost unanimous de
mand OF her town people TO return and
take UP her work here. The oihci'
members OF the faculty are Misses
Maud Bland. Ncttic Williams. Susie
Corr. OF West Point. Miss Spillman. OF
itcidSvillc, Va. and Miss McGhcc and
Miss Buck. Of Abingdon. Va. There
VIII be ono other. teacher. who has not
as yet been arranged for.
The dancing pavilion and skating
rink At Ecnch Park. collapsed one day
this week.
Miss sadie Gary. OF Norfoik is visit :
inS her mother. Mrs i. ~ Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caspian Thornton. ~
AcnilIcS Gloucester County, nave
moved to town. and Nj. Thornton has
accepted position with the south
crn Railway Go.
Miss Lou Taylor. OF New Kent, who
has been employed in Richmond, spent
the Weekend in West Point.
Mrs. Jayncs, OF York County. Is visit :
ing MIR aud Mrs. Willie Collins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Just what you need for your
camping trip: our Telescope
Cot Beds, strong, comfortable
and light. Guaranteed to sun
port 500 pounds. Low profit
policy prices-get yours now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Sweaters just like new
THEY washed their sweaters
4 themselves right At home
WITH wonderful lux suds

And they came GU, soft AufFy-
no, a biz shrunken-just like the day
they were bought!
Lux is sir'ply wonderful for wool
ens OF any kind-swcaicrs, blankets,
babies clothes, scarfs, everything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ONANCOCK
Especial TO The Times pisnatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
ONANCoCK. VA. July l3.-Mrs
Vida W. Kelley is the guest Of hc-
brother. Winfrcd S. Kelley. nj his sum
mer home al Center Moriches. Long
Island.
Miss Catherine TiGnall is back from
a visit OF several weeks TO former
schoolmates in PENNSYLVANIA.
Addison L. Hopkins has returned from
IA trip to Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Parker have
with them their daughter. Mrs. Hora,io
V Aye. OF Kansas City.
Mrs. James Ayres. OF Pennsylvania.
Is visiting Mrs. S. a. Longsdale
Rev. and Mrs. Phillips :. Gilman left
this week for their home In Winston
salem, ". c.
Mrs William King and little so..,
Donald, of Norfolk, are visiting rclA
lives here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial TO The Times dispatch;
SOUTH BOSTON. VA July 13.-Dr
and Mrs. kaGcy lcft Wednesday NON.
ing TO attend = med!ca, meeting 10 be
held = t Ocean View
Misses Louise and Lizzie Penic!i hav..
returned from a visit tc friends IN
Richmond.
lieutenant Norvelln Clarke. Ct she
coast artillery. left Monday for San
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Brooke" have returned from a mNtor
trip 10 New York and WavhinSton #
y :. Lacc% returned 10 Texts .u
Saturday. after spending some ;.iu.e
with lis son. 4. = Lacy.
The two sons CT Mrs q. r.. l'aulk "
uer have been visiting h"r ~ Ca 4
land Faulkner is u surgeons ~ ths
United states Navy and Licutcnaut
Frank Faulkner il in thc coast ~.
tillerN COrps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

DIRECT ACTION is the
name of the finest gas range
made-for II describes the
principle which makes this
range different from all others
and more economical. Old
prices while the present stock
lasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
j uSC UHIUdUCu
the quickest baker.

NORTH STAR RefriGerators
are The cork-lined kind-they
are the most wonderful ice
savers made. All styles and
prices in our complete stock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should he used very carefully
If You want TO keep your hair looking
ITS best Most soaps and PREPARED
shompoos contain too much alkali
Thi, dries the scalp, make, the hair
brittle, and ruins ".
The best thing for steady use Is ust
ordinary mulsiiicd cocoauut oil (Which
IS pure and grcasclcssl, and is better
than the expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaSpoontuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
mois,en the hair with water and rub
i in. II makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses Out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, iustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsiiied c%ocoanut OIL
at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every member
OF the family for months. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

90
w.. '.' 't'''' "'''''
u,',.'t'.
Ill.,. 800 % '''''"o'''
'''I' are 'n'' ~ ,''f"'', rom Il
~" D. ,.e u''.' .''' ',''''' ''''' are
'','',, Il''! NE f''''"''N ,
'''' ''''' w
""I ''''. n'' '' year '' vase IN your
.h',. ''u' pI'.'N arc Ie'Hy i'f you
"'', i'u ',.I'" '.'' ''''' ""'' arc
''i,u ',' "'.' AZ. ar way ,o
u",,I'.' w ''.''.'."' "e 'oI'3
..., ".',' r''''F' R.''"E "'''
N'.g,t NV wv, ,,, I'D .'." '', W..
'u'"' ~ '' N" Us wen At
"rr "'.' ''. ''Ph' ''',N'
', ','" an ..' '', .'.''' 'np 4 h'R
,"'I''' ~ I',' "' ".' you ',''
n',I.. we ."'. "'''.'' '.' 'i'', ''l
"..n '.'I "..H '' ..''|''''' ana l""
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29
Rosenwald to Carry Home
Messages to Boys Overseas
As Uncle Sans Emissary

Cropyflght 1918. ny the S"w YORK Tlms-
mo chicago Tribune and tho Oklahoma
cry Times
PARIS. Aug H-Juliu, Ro,cnnald
ha, arrived in Europe as a representa-
tive Of the American war department
with a commission probably unpcpc
dentcd in warfare. Wearing a uniform
Of an American officer. but without
title or rank, he is 10 80 among the
soldiers, not TO give them material
things or routine diversions or oratory,
but to talk man 10 man about the con
dlti0us AZ home, about the vocational
opportunities that await them when they
return, and 10 assure them OF American
support and sympathy
Roscnwald's Mission.
The best official explanation Of TIM,
unique work is contained M these cs
tracts IN the letter irrn Secretary ot
War Baker.
"My Dear Mr. Ro,enwald wan,
YOU to go TO France, move around
among the American troops and avail
yourself ~ every opportunity To- ad-
wise the boys on the conditions AZ home.
particularly the up]p.rrrur'ic, m Amer
can life As YOU have observed them IN
your ISL successful business career.
Your special opportunity for useful
mes, 90 them will he to take a message
from home pointing uI' ruw rhc CDun-
try appreciates the service, they are
rendering and bow great the orpor-
tunliy Will be Tor them 10 build up bust
ness and professional careers a. home
when once the menace OF mllitlrl.m ha,
been removed from the world
Weir EQUIPPED.
Mr. Ro,ruwald is well equipped for
h, new task No'hlns cheers a sol
der more than meeting an American
who knows III, particular tate or town
and can talk a'nu, It. 1clhu him thai
YOU remember a store ON Ihe corner OF
the street on which he lives makes him
supremacy happy.
In addition TO his own sympathy with
these Young soldiers, Mr.. Ro,cnwald
has invaluable material for hi, mission
IN the shape Of many letter, for the
soldiers written 20 him by governors
and senators representing states in all
parts OF the union and a personal mes
from Charlie, NJ. Schwab
i, despite cable tolls, We report every
time the kaiser condcSccnds 10 declare
Colt his associate, it is surely worth
while to transmit a word or two of the
messages OF American statesmen asking
Gods blessing on the soldiers. Don't
read them as II YOU were sitting com
tortably at an American breakfast
or in your town hall, where you
take your gov mo and senator as q
OF course. Try 10 imagine your
self marooncd in some French village.
name OF which YOU can't pronounce.
in a supply service wishing YOU we're up
at the front where some get killed, but
where some win the cross OF war. I'm
der those circumstances a familiar let
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-29

Berlin and = red, white and blue rib
bon.
At Camp in Morning.
The committee in charge OF the can
teen service had previously prepared a
brief program. The Shriner's band
furnished music, and at ! 2:4S O'Clock
the national anthem was played amid
hearty cheering and shouting. The
men met at their respective boards and
marched to the depot at y o'clock, each
supplied with a comfort kit received
from the canteen committee this morn
ing, and there Attorney General s. P.
Freezing delivered a short address. A
large crowd had assembled TO watch
the boys depart and stood waving as
the special train pulled out and as the
band played Pack Up Your Troubles
in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile"
The train is scheduled &c reach Lit
tie Rock at S o'clock in the morning,
and the boys will Immediately march
to Camp Pike. This closes the Okla
homa county general service call for
August %.