davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
CHIEF u. S. IMPORTS
COME FROM CANADA
Were S434,254,567 Last Year
Total 81, 946, O59, 402.

WARRINGTON. Aug. Imports In the
fiscal year ended last June 30 were 81
94s.05e.402. an increase Of $685., 900, 900
over the previous year. figures issued
to-day by the Department OF Commerce
show.
Canada, with s43t,c54.567. led foreign
countries in the value OF goods sold to
the United States. Grain and nickel
constituted the bulk OF the trade I'm
ports from Cuba increased more than
100000. while those from the British
East indies increased sy0.000.000 to
S296.606,o00. largely due to heavy ship
ments of tin and jute. Japan also in
creased its shipments, particularly OF
silks. rice and cotton goods.
Imports from European Russia showed
an increase of almost 10000. 900. to-
falling s15.146,s26. as the result OF large
quantities OF hides and platinum being
brought out early in the year.
Imports from the United Kingdom
France. Italy and European neutrals de-
creased. England lost more than $780,
100000. France s33.oo0,o0o and Italy
$16.000.0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

Evacuation Hospital, Ellis Island; y. 3.
A. General Hospital No. l., Williams
bridge. ~ y; Base Hospital. Camp
Mills: Base Hospital. Camp Upton; Base
Hospital Camp Devens
Following from Western Department to
animation Of draft troops for tubcrculo-
Parks Capts. ]. e. Fahy. II. A. Holt
u .. Young.
Second Lieut. NJ. s. Moore to Camp Sam.
uel r. ~. Morse for duty.
J. II. Buchanan appointed Second Lieuten-
raphy, Columbia University. for duty.
Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. w II. q, slsvmaker. Field
Artillery. Reserve Corps appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant. Air Service, Aeronau-
tics, National Army.
Cavalry.
Resignation by First Lieut.. Hawiey A.
Gould, 3o6th Cavalry. Is accepted.
Dental.
FRS, Lieut.. W. c. Bauer to Camp Dix.
First Lieut.. J. A. reynolds now serving
Rs private. Reglmental Infrmary. Camp
Wheeler. Georgia, to active duty that
First Lieut.. Charles Radack to Picstinny
Following First Lieu.enans to active
duty. Camp Pike: W. II. Cooper and
J. c. Highway.
Following First 1deutenan;s to active
duty. Douglas, Ariz: Earl W. Guthridse
and G. g. Samnels.
First Lieut.. I. y Salisbury. now serving
as private At Fort Ogletherpe. to active
duty. Camp Jackson.
First Lieut.. Clyde s. Rydsl from office OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

having aualined as patrolmen are APP
pointed and assigned as Indicated; To
Joseph I. Norris. &c. Edward r. Tracy.
The following transfer and assignment
has been ordered. To take effect IL :Ol
A. NJ. July "a:
PATRoLMAN.
Robert NJ Knox from Traffic Div.
fence Especial war PAYROLL. granted an
indefinite leave Of absence. Drafted.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
From precincts Indicated TO 9Th Insp.
Dis, to duty in raided premises, from
p. NJ. August to A: NJ. August is:
wIMii ,1, j. w Dsnsens .; James j. Flynn
From precincts indicated to 10th Insp.
Dis. to duty In raided premises. from
p NJ. August to A. NJ. August is.
Francis Marion, 6: Charles A. O'Rourke.
e5; August Nawrod. l02.
The following leaves OF absence are
authorized. without pay:
PATROLMEN
John ODonnell. S7th Prec., for days
from +. II. July al. Thomas J. Bar
ret,. s6th Pre-. for day from p. NJ,
Prec.. for I day from a. II. August 2;
from p. 81. August /.
The following application for full pay
while on sick report Is approved:
PATROLMEN
Joseph Passalano. 6bth Prec., from S:57
p. n. July %. during disability.
IL 10 a; NJ. July p. during disability: =.
joseph i, Moran 81 a,T Iad Prse from $3.50
Charles G. orr. s7th Prec.. from .:i5
p. NJ July 10 20 IL y NJ July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
DENIES NEGLECT OF
WAR DEPENDENTS
Head Of Bureau Says Checks
Are Being Sent to Fami-
lies Promptly.


wAsHISGroN. Aug. There Is no
justification for reported widespread
complaints OF suffering among families
Of American soldiers through failure to
receive Government pay allotments and
allowances, according to the emphatic
statement Of Charles F, Nesbit. head OF
the soldiers and sailors insurance d.
vision to-day.
New York has been particularly we'll
cared for, Mr.. Nesbit stated. Every check
for allotments and allowances for the
month Of June has gone out and been
delivered, he said. when told that many
New York families were complaining
He asked that names of all complain
ants. specific cases, be laid before the
bureau.
I'VE will welcome them" he said.
land be glad to check them up. The
work OF the division Is current and Is
being kept up There were some delays
in the early days when papers failed to
reach the war risk insurance bureau
because men were In France or In
camps. but there Is not a case of man
in military service to-day where checks
are not going forward promptly"
1t was stated that conditions were
better In New York than In any other
section and that New York had received
special attention because OF complaints.
Samuel Lewisohn. New York banker. In
at the head OF n corps OF fourteen men
who are giving instant attention TO any
complaints received.
There are many cases. Mr.. Nesb!t
said, where mothers have complained
that they had received no allotment in
which It was found that no allotment
had been made by their boys. Unless
allotment Is made the Government Is
powerless to act. There Is no allowanc
for mothers or other family dependents
except wives and dependent children
Every allowance check. It was stated. Is
going out on time and all payments are
being promptly made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
vIRGMIA.CAR0LINA REPORT.
Chemical Company's Gross Re-
ceipts for Year Over SI2O,OOO.O 900.

For the first time In its history the
Nirgtnia-Caro Chemical Company
did gross turnover In excess OF $780,
0oG,0 in 1917. according to the annual
report issued yesterday. The total gross
receipts were In excess OF 100000, 900.
Out Of this gross business the company
paid operating expenses. paid and re-
served S2.S29.121 for Federal taxes and
depreciation. deducted S2.99S.552 for re-
pairs and depreciation. set aside $1,O1c,-
col in reserve for doubtful debts and had
left net earnings of S10,1e3.267. This
was an Increase in net OF s<,2sS.01s. or
mere than 20 per cent. over the $685.
2+s reported In 1916.
After the deduction of interest
charges and preferred dividends the
surplus left for the common stock was
$6,7S3.6e2 This represented a gain OF
S3.72S.25O, or 12% per cent. over the
$S.055.442 reported in the preceding
year 1t WIS equal to 2+.24 per cent.
over the s27.9S+.4O0 common stock out
standing In 1916 the earnings were
equal to only 1921 per cent.
The following table shows the salient
features of'the income account:
1915 Chsn1e.
Net earnings ........si0.i93,eS Inc. stS.ols
Surplus for common. 6,'s5,se" Inc. s,'S go
Final surplus for year 5.s&l,lsl Inc. a.s's.iss
The final profit and loss surplus on
May 81. 1918, according to the report.
was $21.5o2.295. a gain for the year OF
$J,9<4,161.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BURLESON TO CUT
Big WIRE SALARIES
Expected to Follow McAdOO's
Policy in Dealing With
High Officials.
ECONOMIES ARE MOOTED
Experienced Operating Man Is
Sought to Act as Aid to Post
master-General.
Special Desposch to TBr srS.


WAsHINGroN, Aug I.--Save for the
Official order there wis nothing to indi-
cate to-day that the United States Gov
errment was finally in possession OF
telegraph and telephone lines Of the
country and that users OF their facilities
were doing business with the Govern
ment Operation went on as usual
under the operating heads Of the com
panies and no new orders were issued.
I, will prob, b,y be n week before the
ex isting operating situation OF the COM
pan!es Is changed. Conferences with Of
ficials were still in progress to-day with
respect to future operating and financial
plans.
Hlsh officials of the telegraph and tel
cprone companies who are drawing
large salaries probably will have their
incomes materially curtailed. IL not cut
off, under Government operation.
1t beca me known to-day that the tele-
graph and telephone committee OF the
Post Office Department Is to give con-
siGeration to any Unfortunately large sal
airy payments with a view to general
trimming down II conditions warrant
such a course after careful investigator.
May Follow McAdoo's Policy.
It Is possible that the same procedure
will be followed with the wire compa-
MES that was adopted by Director-Gen-
eral McAdoo for the railroad lines. Mr..
McAdoo separated railroad operations
from corporate interests and drew a
clear line OF demarcation. placing GER
tain Of the railroad presidents at the
heads OF operations OF their roads and
placing them outside the pale. This let'
II optional with the corr orations to KEEP
their presidents and pay their salaries
Many Of the railroad officers had the
choice given to them OF continuing as
heads Of their corporate interests OF
taking charge OF operations OF theiI
roads.
II Is believed by officials here that
there are many officers Of the wire lines
drawing salaries that are exceptionally
large considered from an operating
standpoint and it is likely that econo'
me; will be undertaken In this direction
Seeking Experienced Man.
The telegraph and telephone commit
| tee. headed by the Postmaster-General
Is studying the men at the forefront o.
opera lions in the wire companies to Sc
lect a man o. wide experience in practi
cal operation Of both telephones and tel
egraphs to aid the committee. 1t !:
likely that the man named will be mad'
an assistant to David ]. Lewis. who. will
! the Postmaster will be II
| charge OF operations.
II is understood the committee Is look
ing for a man Of exceptional practica
Qualifications who is a believer in Gov
eminent ownership and who can give hi
full allegiance to the Government. Thu
appointee will have to sever his connec
tons with any of the companies takei
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
BOND ISSUE AUTHORIZED.
City of Seattle to Sell SS,5OO.OOO
for Industrial Plants.

WAsHINGroS. Aug. 1.-The city Of
Seattle was authorized to-day by the
Capital Issues Committee to sell $500
600 In bonds for the construction Of
hydroelectric plants on the Skagit
River TO serve war industries. The
project had been reported adversely BY
the Capital Issues Committee OF the San
Francisco Federal Reserve Bank. but
was brought before the national COM
mittee here on appeal by Mayor Han
son and other Seattle officials. and
President Wilson's interest was enlisted.
The municipality Is permitted to sell
sl,500,00 Of bonds this calendar year
and S1.000,eO0 every six months there
after until the entire amount is f1oated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
Chief. Of Ordnance and detailed for duty

Chief of Ordnance and detailed for duty
with Motor Transport Service. quarter
master Corps 49,
First Lieut.. NJ. X. Bryan from Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga, to Washington.
Second Lieut.. r. A. Mcconnell from Of
Zee Of chief OF Ordnance Washlngton'
to Aberdeen Proving Grounds Tor duty.
Second Lieut.. J. u. McMlllen from onice
OF Chief OF Ordnance, Washington, 10
New York. Ordnance office. for duty. -
Capt. II. Il Bryant from plant OF = o.
Fiagg Company, stowe, Pa; 10 has'r
ton, pa. for duty at plant OF Worthing-
ton Pump and Machinery Corporation
Charles T.. Sholes appointed MAJOR on
active duty. Washington. go
Roger s. 8, Gusrhsr appointed rirst LEV
tenant On active dpty. to washington
Chief Of Ordnance.
Edgar II stern appointed Captain, on
active duty, Washington. -,
Earle ]. Carmine and Clement A., Hol-
brook appointed First bicutenants' on
active duty. Washington.
Veterinary.
Second rIeuts Herbert Howard ano
II. F. Walker 20 active duty. camp Lee Lee.
Second Lieut.. w. L. Hickey to active
duty, Camp wadsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
LYNN WORKERS END STRIKE.
General Electric Employer De-
mands In Hands of Labor Board.

LYNN. Mass. Aug. 1.-The strike OF
nearly 10000 employees Of the two local
plants OF the General Electric Company
was ended tonight by a vote OF the
strikers.
At a mass meeting they decided to
return to work tomorrow and await an
adjustment OF their wage demands BY
the Federal War Labor Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
twil.on Sends Greetings TO Swiss.

wAsHINGroS, Aug. president Will
son has sent to the President OF Switzer-
land a message OF greetings on the &C.
casion OF the Swiss national holiday. and
to the President o. Honduras message
expressing the qualification of the people
Of the United States that Honduras has
joined the war against Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
NECK BROKEN IN MOTOR UPSET
Railway Train Despatcher Killed
Near New London.
Special Despdtch to TIE sus.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. Louis J.
Perkins was killed in an automobile on
Lyme turnpike this morning when his
runa bout overturned, Perkins's neck
was broken and his skull fractured.
Louis A. Sauve. with whom Perkins
lived, was In the car. He escaped with
severe bruises.
Perkins came here from Canada sew
eral weeks ago and was employed as
train dispatcher at the local office OF
the Central Vermont Railway. He was
s6 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
War Building Contract Awarded.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. 1.-Contracts for
building housing accommodations for
500 families at Bridgeport, Conn, were
awarded to-day to the caldwell Win
gate Company OF New York, by the
Bureau OF Industrial Housing and
Transportation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

ORDERS wanted on gauges or any work.
on shapers and lathes connected with wsr
necessities. The plant has been practI-
cally closed for two years on account OF
lack OF orders. New York Tool Mfg. Co,
Az Canal ST., New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
(RAIMORE .ATlAN1ru1Y.
lWOMDS GREATEST HOTEL sue CESS


YORK-BESSY {. COLES. p.aint,r aea.rw
CHARLES CoAEN and others pet,ni2...
H o.dIa snG SALE OF duly '% %ss and
in the above entitled action AMI u.7raE
date III" 18th day of July. l3lN 3d.,
named, will sell at public auction d. 'h'
Exchange Salcsroom. No. t-l' '"7-.
Street, in the Borough Of Manhn,tar
OF New York. on the clst DAY Of As,
1918, at IL o'clock noon on that da' ~
JOSEPH J.. DAY. Auctioneer, IN" rt"".'''
directed by said judgment TO l." sold. ana
therein described as follows
ALL that certain lot. piece ~ pare -
ground. situate wing and h"lnE
York with tho building ana imp. ."""
thereon erected, known rs N'nr'.' .'
Madison street and bounded and De- r.'l
REGlNNING at potn, m til" :, =,
and nrecn feet Westerly FROM o..
s STREET," o% Of the . %srr sd. , Of p .e
parallel Win Mons omory s.rsa' 49,.
parallel with Madison street 'v"r'E
feet to a. point opposit" the ""o'"'
party wall then NorihGL,y. Ps,,',r' ..,s
through the center Of saiG party
hundred feet to IN" Sonth"fN
Madison Street; thence Elst"-." "a. -
southcrly side Of Madison sws"
i've feet to tho point The place ~ hos
the said prcmlsos being located
County ?SS S"'t o, xdw on 3o * i !s" "
eppurt~nanroS subject to ~" ~
facts shown on suryet ~ Francs s" f'f'
pateI. Nnw York In'y oath 'ais
WILLIAM ". JlOPplN. nr'o,'.
FREDERICK II COMST0ck. N'Nr.'' -;
wal e,.o,, sew VOL! 90.
Tho following is al gram ~ '"' p.
ortv to 10 sold i's street N-ms"r 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02

The approximate amount u 'b" ..-'
charge. 10 satisfy which IT," t....
srrth-d property ,s to be so'd - 7 he
THOUSAND EIGHT UCNpElh .
TWENTY EIGHT and 2i-loN So '.'
dollars with interest thereon r'0m
@5th dav ~ Iulv, lHlS, together WI
costs and allowance pulouHl .ug lu -
wiih interest from I4l- @Gth. l'''
ee,hn- with tho .NpHusrs ~ tho Sal'
apron .wafn amount Of tn" 'I\"s
mnn'S and Wntor rates, or ofh'r .''
which are to be allowed to IA" paF h'-
nIi 81 IN" pur. ut-~ rpu",, CO., pail b.
Referee is stt0 g. and .0'"re9.
Dated. New So-k IU'' 10Th lHls
WILLIAM ". HOPflN. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
INSTRUCTION.
SUMMER CAMrs.

PHILLIPS ACADEMY MiLtTARl CAMP
For Preparatory and High School Boys.
At AndoNer. Mass, July s to August IL,
directed by Canadian Overseas Ofiicers
same instruction given as In France. Trench
Construction and maneuvers Bayonet
Fighting. Bombing, Rife and Machine
Gun Practice All departments OF military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfare.
Equipment and plant of Phillips Academy
10 be utilized Fee $4,000. including
everything. For Information write DR.. AL
fred + Stearns PRINCIPAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

l.OST--Aug !. gold and diamond brooch.
on subway between 18th St, New York
aud Borough Han, Brooklyn. Reward II
returned to 4ntA Hancock ST, BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS.
Engineers.


Second Lieut.. II. W. Burchard to active
duty, Geological Survey. Washington.
Capt. E.. II. SWEET TO active duty. to Camp
Lee. Virginia, as student
Second Lieut.. J. J, Taylor to active duty.
Fifty,seyenth Engineers. Camp Laurel.
Maryland.
Second Lieut.. Franklin E. Holland TO
sactive duty, Twenty second Engineers.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
First Lieut.. S, f. Church from Camp Lee
to 804th Engineers Washington Bar
racks District OF Columbia,
Second Lieut.. +. harquardt honorably
discharged.
Following First Lieutenants TO active duty.
to Camp lee as students: II. NJ
Turner. W. f. Deuel. and II. ]. Grath-
vol.
Second Lieut.. I. L. L.yeaus appointed
Second Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare
Service. National Army.
Capt. l. p. Brown from Philadelphia to
Camp Lee as student.
Infantry.
Capt +, II. Thompson from Purdue Uni
versity Training Detachment. West La
fsyette. Ind, TO Washington for duty,
Second Lieut. r. s. Long appointed Sec
ond Lieutenant, engineers, National
Army. to Camp A. A. Humphreys for
Capt. r. T. King from Lewis Institute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
MACKAY URGES HIS
MEN TODD BEST
Makes Public Letter to Wilson
Asking Telegraph Staff
Be Kept Intact.
REPLY HINTS IT WILL
Former Head Of Postal Ex-
presses Hope He May Re-
sumo Management Soon.


Clarence Fl. Mackay addressed
eyaledictory" Yesterday TO the men and
.m,. ~. po..,, ro,.oror, Com.
u o ,,.u
pehy' requesting 'nem 10 give io'' sup
port to the new administration Of the
organization nv the postmaster-Genera,.
n. mad. n,h,,c n latter which he
v,a,. a. n-.a,aon, xv,,.nn ..,,,n, chat
g. sonct.n, ssr,,ics ,ha o,d oryani,ation
~ ~, ,r,,c, ,,nd.r ,.o,,.rnn,sn, .uner-
,,t.,o,, ~. axnro..a, ,he hnn. tho, n.
Iii, ,.,,,p, -, ~ ,,,anan.n,.n, ~
w.. .a,,nanY t., ,ba ~, Co. aist.n, IN.
80 ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-02
NEW YORR-i,ong Island.

The Most Attractive Country Hotel
Nesr New York Git
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
Important Notice

A special meeting of the Parish
Council of Defense will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Court House in Franklin. The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to discuss
ways and means to best meet labor
conditions brought about by war de-
mands.
Mr.. J. Frank Habert, federal farm
help specialist, will be present and
speak. President Chas. Frost, who
issues the call for this meeting, urges
a large attendance to discuss this i'm
potrant problem.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
America Is Remembering
Today The Birthday OF
Lafayette, "Our
Friend'
If He Were Alive What A Splen-
did Ally He Would Make!
How Proud We Would
Be Of Him!

If Lafayette were here today-a
century ago it might perhaps have
been foretold that we should be cele-
brating Lafayette Day in America
today. France was our first friend,
our loyalty today to her is the gal
lantest. the most romantic of our ma
tional emotions. The love of liberty
brought France and America to-
gether then when young Lafayette
crossed the seas to bring us aid. And
it is the love of liberty which binds
us now.
But the philosophic observer of a
century ago could not perhaps have
freseen that now under the banner
of liberty our ancient enemy Britain
would be fighting by our side. In
deed it may even fairly be said that
the help which the King of France
gave us then was at least a little
caused by his lack Of liking for Eng
land. But time has dimmed every
thing in the story, and let it stand
now merely as one brave nation aid
ing another, in Liberty's name. Time,
in Liberty's name, has brought about
the wonder of Britain loyalty, should
er to shoulder with her ancient enemy
and her late revolted colonies.
The miracle is Liberty's. A Fourth
of July celebrated through the length
and breadth of Britain would have
been incomprehensible a century ago,
and a Lafayette Day when national
interests are generously pooled as to-
day in the great cause of Democracy,
and the futures great perpetual peace
would have seemed too much to hope
for. If Lafayette were alive today
what an ally he would make! How
proud we should be of him! And
how glad he would be that the world
had moved, and that now more than
half of it could forget old quarrels
and band together to fight tyranny
And yet is each poilu in the fighting
line of France not another, perhaps
greater Lafayette? And as we cele-
brate him of so long ago, shall we not
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
SHIRT WAIST DANCE

The Morgan City Fire Company is
going to give something new in the
way of dance tomorrow night. The
gentlemen who attend are invited to
come without their coats.
This is an innovation which will be
hailed with delight by the young men
of Morgan City. AS one young fell
low explained it this morning they
will now be given the same chance
to enjoy summer dances as the young
ladies, who can dress as cool as they
please.
Good music has been engaged for
the occasion and the fire boys prom
Use an enjoyable evening to all who
attend. In the meantime don't for
get to leave your coat at hime.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Morgan City.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of this Morgan City
citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
G. w. Lesh, First street, says: 81
have used oDan's Kidney Pills off
and on for the past twenty years and
have never found anything their
equal. At times, I have a lameness
across the small of my back and
when / sit down or stoop, I have a
great deal of trouble Strengthening
Just as soon as I feel that lameness
coming on, I take few Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they never fail to
straighten me up in good shape.
Doan's are a fine medicine. / glad.
ly confirm my former recommends,
ton which / gave in 1914"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remendy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Lesh had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Non-residents Of st. Mary parish,
now in this parish, who have to reg
lister on Sept. IL, 1918, will report
to the nearest registrar for advice.
While the registrar has no authority
to register them, he can instruct
them how to proceed. Such absentees
can only be registered by duly ap-
pointed clerk of the Local Board. In
the lower end Of st. Mary parish, the
following men have been specially
appointed as assistant clerks for that
purpose: Morgan City, F. D. Win
chester; Union Bridge and Construc-
ton Company, Maurice Blum; Ber-
wick, A. L. Boudreaux; Patterson, E..
F. Marin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

Increased demands for common
labor are shown by a, recent employ
ment survey by the United States
Employment Service. Fifty three
;centers have calls exceeding the pres
ent supply, while but three cities, all
in the West, report surplus. Nor
NAL conditions are reported by TWEEN
ty-five cities.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-06

FOR SALE-One oak bedroom ,et
bed 81, springs $3.50; dresser, So:
washstand, SO; table, $3.50; chit.
fonier, Sc; kitchen safe, So; one Du.
roc Jersey hog, So; cot with spring.
SO; heater, $3.50. Mrs. F. M. O'Bren
Phone 151W.