davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

fE MALE HkLP WAN led
LADY wanted In every town In Okla.
homa and TpAls 10 handle lla',lcy
corsets, best f6f money. j. u Ellwuod.
Gen bet, Dallas. Texas
WANTED Two experienced arm wait
rcsscs kundcrcr's Dainty Lunch. IL
W Main.
MILLINERY makers or prrpnrers, cN-
colrnt Wnres and bonus: steady cu
nloymrut: do not reply unless recently
employed, Llchs'adtcr Millinery Co.
9ni Bro1dwnv Kansas city. Mo
KITCHEN help Yale y. Hroadwny
ArPLY y. ". G 4 for position ns
stenographets, hookkecpors, Nrists,
nurses maids, etc. 22jl, West First
AMBITIOUS. energetic women With
executive ability who can give part
a, all time to company employing 5000
women Phone Room r. Lee liuckius
for appointment.
WANTED Experienced woman report
or for reporting aud general news
paper work SIS. write giving references
iu first letter Tho Ledger. Okcmah,
okla
WANTED. A THOROUGH BOOK
KEEPER
ono with years NJ practical double
entry experience. must also he able to
| use typewriter, this Is a permanent po-
sitlnu and pays good salary; young
woman preferred, one who Is quir,t and
bright. who can meet the public lrT
Tobias. wholesale millinery. 20 West
Main
WANTED ~ Scvcrnl girls for mnngle
work New State Laundry l20 ~
Francis.
Ia,.I,s IL. md AT
er. Apply at rs y. Hudson E.k
laundry
BRIGHT young ladies' wanted for tclc-
phone operators experience unncrrs-
sary; We paw YOU whlle learning. Apply
Room PIG Pioneer Bldg
NNTED-Grnduate nurses physi-
clans Surgeons and Nurses cX-
change walnut S3i
WANTED Competent white reliable
houscmnid small family good home,
good wages no laundry 1913 West 18th
| Maple M
WANTED Three ndy demonstrates.
! house to house work Apply ten
Biscuit company
WNNTED--A girl for general hause-
work Walnut 3ilo-J 81
WANTED Experienced colorrl rlrl for
GOOD vagcs AMY NJ & Roscufsld.
! 1ni West I'm
| WANTED Housckccpcr without chill
drcn hy widower with two children on
farm Il VI. Woods m 2. Yukon. Okla
Ston % ON III Reno interurhan
,,Nrrr- ,,,a,, hoi, ,, all Mind,
NnnIy white swan Laundry, la
/ Uroadwny circle.
ID ,,..r,.f, a.. 1.,,,r,rchr,.. ,op,pe,art a,cu.
'',,,,ta. ,I JIc,o,bo,n ,pcrator
rEis ,g n ,,oI ,ncc fnr regular h,,,.
,,c.a ,,n,,an oho wants nsrronsot
rcstion with a good company Give ref
,rsnrc n first letter. no beginner vii
lc considered Pol. care Ollrhomno
yNNTEb-C -Co'prrd woman or gIrl T.
general homework. Apply ,03 y.
California.
WANTFU-Eellahle colorrd glrl for
general Homework: small family. I.
Wes, 18Th.
,y,NTFn-T6r.. U,i,resses roo1 ro
s,tIon $40 per month and board Dun
can hotel PuWhuska. OKLA.
WANTED : .E,pc,,enccd r wo.'ress.s
-. 80. l.. ,,.....,. .,.,s.,n,o,,,
'lNi"N 'n "p'N ~ mus IpIn,,''. ,,i,
'''NS i't'''' H''""'' '"N''
,I'. ......,-
We .S, ben,s, s'PysI'S'" waers paid IN 6e % %o,ty
| R-iF', cnro okmhomnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

LARGE pleasant southeast room WIN
closet. furnished IN cii'hsnlHh "a''
nut 500 East 9Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

NICELY furnished room. ladies' or
gentlemen employed, 52s West iith
Walnut ilUi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

NICE cool south front bedroom, man
and wife or scntlemsn, hoh'g p''''-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOR KENT-A A beautifully FURNISHED
room, private bath. IhOnas hote,'
tl2s \ Robinson Phone Walnut 2bb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOK RENr-i Furnished rooms, pantry
aud bath Call sOj West 7th. between
and y m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

LARGE downstairs rooms. adjoining
bath. private entrance. 3 doors Clas'
son. 81. breakfast II desired Maple
2ffl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
MALE .YELP WANTED

WANTED-l can use several live wlr,
solicitors who have the ability tC
show cary results. must be able TO fur.
nish car or rig. attractive proposit lor
made 10 producers; unless you ~,
able 10 handle a i've PROPOSITION appli'
cation would not bo considered. saur,
with all expenses guaranteed. ierritotN
Oklahoma Cali IN person or make NJ
plicstion 10 Circulation Manager. tni
mer- -s,ockman. O.lahoman Bldg. Okl1
homa Ci'y. Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

NICELY Furnished south front, con-
yenirnt lo sharlcl, Classcn ana ~ ohh.
WAY car gOi West ljth. Phone walnut
d5Pq- ..----..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

WhNTED-No Young man from rs
to 80 ~ office assistant, llnvc
some knowledge OF bookkeeping
Answer In own handwriting
giving age. experience apd sal
AIRY expected. rGi. Oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
WANTED

Young ladies' to work business and
residence. others making $50 and
more apply before u m. aud after
. 10 6 g2bis W. Main Too-Cntc studio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT Large comfortable BED.
room, to couple Of working ElfH Wv
East slh IT, .----...----.--
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02

FOK RkNT Sleeping rooms newY
furnished board II desired. lls9 ~
BROADWAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-02
P. ID. ETTLl.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.
Audls systems, Tax Reports.
sal security Uldg Maple b,5.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Brooks and Vera Giem spent
a few days last week in Waterfowl.
Miss Edith Kinney was accom-
panied home Friday by Miss Frances
Towey. Both are attending the con-
vent in Elktos.
A. B. Davis and family were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. McMahil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kinney were Sun
day afternoon visitors at Clark Kret.
singers.
Children's Shoes, 7Sc, $1.5S, $2.15,
$29S. The Boot Shop, GILLESPIE &
Rogers).
Col. Stanley, who has bees barber
ing in Bushnell, is now working in IA
shop in Bookings. He expected TO
leave Saturday evening for an over
sunday visit with "A friend in Mitchell.
Kesneth Mills assisted A. B. Davis
with farm work the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyko DUN and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oppelt
and baby We're Sunday guests at the
II. {. Karstan home.
Mrs. L. NJ. Armstrong is visiting
relatives in Indiana.
a few of the teachers from here a..
tended the teachers meeting in Brook
ings the first of the week.
Word has been received from Will
Young that he has safely arrived in
the United States and expects to soon
be back in Bushnell.
Mrs. Claus Thielsen came over from
F~landreau Mosday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jake Stranksy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers and
baby were Sunday guests of the lat
ter's parents.
DR.. Morgan made several profess
siOnal calls here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Culhane and
children were over from Bookings
and spent Susday with his sisters,
Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs. viii
Chrystal.
Dan Mcmillan, Harold Clement,
Coon, Chuck Ball and Rufus
Robbins were ~transacting business is
Pipestone last week, all returning
home except Dan Mcmillan, who OBJ
work on the new school house
which is under construction is that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney were
Sunday visitors at the Bohlen home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

day with Mrs. Seas parents, Frank
Duff and family.
Mrs. Gail Seas has been on the sick
list the past week.
Frank Eberlein, who has been over
seas, arrived at his home here Wed
nesday in fine condition.
Murray Lievan, who has been ill
with the flu" is much improved at
this writing.
Floyd Engel was entertained at the
Louis Eberiein home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Hussey and Donald
spent Sunday with her parents, James
Bane and family.
Miss GranQuist went to her home
at S%tranburg Friday.
Ada Pullman spent Monday with
Ruth and Frances Engel.
Ladies' Shoes, $2.98, $4.9S, $5.9S.
The Boot Shop, GILLESPIE 4 Rogers).
James Bane, Jr., who has been in
the navy, arrived Sunday at the home
of his father, James Bane, Sr.
Milton Kruger spent Sunday with
Alfred and Carl Seas.
Ruth and Frances Engel called at
the Ralph Seas home Thursday even
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
AURORA

Miss Belva Rexford went to Airing
tos Saturday evening for a few days
visit at the Calvin Burns home.
Lieut.. Evan Bennett, a son of Mrs
Frank Wulf, arrived here Friday even
ing, having received honorable dis.
charge fro overseas service.
Miss Elsie Schmidt spent Sunday
with home folks.
Chjldren's Shoes, 78c, $1.5S, $2.I5,
$2.9S. The Boot Shop, (Gillespie IL
Rogers).
Mr.. WEIGH left last week for his
home in Arlington, Iowa, after several
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. j.
w. Foster.
The Aurora Ladies' Aid will serve
supper is the lodge hall on Friday
evening, March 2S, beginning at $50
until all are served. Rev. Hargett
and several 4-minute men will give
short talks. There will also be sever
al musical numbers. Everyone in
vited.
Hard-time dance at Aurora, Thurs
day, March 81.
f. ID. Southland and family spent
Sunday at the G. A. Korte home.
Peter Short and son, Lyle, of Brook
ings, spent Sunday at the home OF
Omar Short.
Work Shoes, $3.4S. The Boot Shop,
(Gillespie & Rogers).
Mrs. Asher Ripley and daughter,
Ava, of Thomas, arrived Monday noon
for a few days visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Sarah Schmidt went to Brook.
ings Tuesday afternoon for dental
work.
Mrs. Anna WoOdbecE asd Miss Pearl
Kirby shopped in Brookings between
trains last Thursday.
Miss Pearl Wright spent last We'd
nesday night with her friend, Miss
Efie Atwater, at the dormitory at
State College, attending the college
play, Officer 666," which was given
that evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
1T EASIER TO SELL THE
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN

OF the First Loan the Ninth District
took 1882 ,25O.
OF the Second Loan, the Ninth Dis.
trict took 1882, $50.
OF the Third Loan, the Ninth Dis
trict took $50, 920,4
OF the Fourth Loan, the Ninth Dis
trict ooh $242, 046,O ~
at is going to be harder to sell the
coming Liberty Loan, though" is a
remark commonly heard.
Why should it be?
The Ninth Districts bank resources
have increased practically $400, 900 ,00O
since April, 1917.
Our savings have increased from
$72. So per capita in 1914 to S136.88 per
cap.ta in 1913 and are still increasing
The war isn't over.
The boys are not home.
The job isn't finished.
Therefore, there should be no let-up
or let-down.
On the other hand, world peace is
assured.
By our bravery and our extensive
preparations we saved at least a hun
dred thousand American lives. Is that
unshed blood worth the price?
We can see the end of our tremend-
Gus expenditures.
They have already begun to shrink
almost as rapidly as they increased.
The fifth undoubtedly will be the
last Liberty Loan.
Therefore, don't let this idea that it
is going TO be harder to seel the Vic.
tory Liberty Loan spread. 1t isn't
right, it isn't patriotic. it isn't true.
Let's just tighten up u belts, turn
the corners of our mouths up instead
of down and set the thought waves"
of thankful optimism working for ~
and for the Victorious Fifth"
We're not cutters. We are going
to lake our share oft he Victory Lib
erty Loan with less fuss and less prod.
ding than were required for the
Fourth. Let's start thinking and talk
ing along this line and make it easier.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
FOUNTAIN

Elmer Pullman and family also j. F.
Seas and family spent Sunday at the
Ray Robbins home in Alton.
The John Miller and Van Hunnick
families also Lucy and Annie Nuss-
baum called at A. J. Engels Sunday
afternoon.
Children's Shoes, 7Sc, $1.5S, $2.15,
$2.9S. The Boot Shop, (Gillespie &
RogerS).
Ralph Seas and family spent Sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
YOUNG MEN AND CRIME

Sioux City JourDal-With few eX.
ceptions those who have been brought
to an accounting in the automobile
thefts which have startled the several
western cities have been young men,
many of them not having attained
their majority. The fact furnishes
food for serious thought. Socialogists
would find in al investigation of the
causes of such near juvenile crime the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

house was beautifully decorated IN
green. The evening was spent in
playing cards at two tables. Delicious
refreshments suggestive of st. Pat
rick's day were served and a very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hietzel spen,
a few days last week at the II. c
Karstan home.
Work Shoes, $3.4S. The Boot Shop
GILLESPIE & Rogers).
Burnie FELTON,, who has been work.
ing in a laundry at Aberdeen the past
two months has returned home to re.
sumo his farm work.
Mrs. George Robbins and little
nephew while driving out into the
country one day the past week, were
thrown out of the buggy, caused by
the horse becoming frightened At 2
piece of machinery standing neal the
road. The little boy received a
sprained wrist while Mrs. Robbins es.
capped without injury. The buggy wa
badly wrecked.
Mrs. Paul Heath and children spent
a few days this week visiting here
with old neighbors and friends.
Fred Balm arrived Saturday for a
short visit with relatives.
Olaf Olson has been sick with ton
~silitis, but at this writing is rapidly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo SOden moved last
Wednesday on the Mrs. Hendricks
farm, recently vacated by Floyd So
den.
A few ladies met at Mrs. Potter's
last Tuesday to ~reorganize her Larkin
Club for the ensuing year.
The Ladies' Aid met last Wednes-
day with Mrs. Everett Lenocher to tie
comforts. They have decided to have
their sale of fancy articles asd chick
en- pie supper in Bushnell, April 9Th.
Work Shoes. $3.4S. The Boot Shop,
(Gillespie & Rogers).
Ask seven of our young men how
they enjoyed the trip home after the
masquerade ball in White last MOn
day night.
Officers of Liberty Grange enter
tanned about eighty members on St.
Patrick's sight in the grange hall
which was decorated in appropriate
colors. Music, singing, games, dane,
ing and card playing furnished the
amusements. At a late hour the fol
lowing menu was served for supper:
Chicken pie, mashed potatoes and
gravy. pickles, fruit salad, sandwiches.
cake and coffee. Time for departure
came all too quickly but all returned
home thanking the officers for having
spent such a very pleasant evening.
A large number of the teachers at
tended teachers meeting in Elkton
last Saturday.
Tom Mulquin, son of Mrs. Arthur
Reeder, has landed is the states and
is expected to arrive home in a few
days.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

reasons for law breaking which sta
tistics show is increasing among those
of tender age. Evidently the reason
why boys with all their lives before
them and with a full realization of the
stain and handicaps on their charac-
tiers which punishment for crimes
leaves should become criminals is not
traceable to the schools. The precept
and example in educational institu-
lions, whether graded or academic, is
toward upright and honest living.
One of the contributing elements to
adolescent delinquencies is the crav-
ing for easy and abundant money.
Young men who desire to maintain d
champagne appetite on a beer income
find it impossible to do it on a salary
honestly earned. The craze for the
latest patterns in clothes and the lat
est shapes in shoes more
cash than is available to the man who
has nothing but his hands to carr an
income. Older heads provide the way
for the commission of crime like that
to it for the ready and extra none
they expect to realize. A few success
ful attempts give the boy confidence
in his methods and in himself and he
enters upon a career which in time
brings him a prisoner to the bar Of
justice. Sometimes a boys former
good name shields him from suspicion
for a time, but petty crimes, like muir.
der, will out" and once the net of
the law i sspread about the crimes
the criminal can no more escape than
the fly can extricate itself from the
sheet of tanglefOot.
1t is a mOoted question whether such
delinquencies. when committed by
boys sufficiently matured to under
stand the significance of their acts,
should be castigated or condOned. The
advocates of leniency contend that a
harsh and drastic policy in the pun
ishment of such criminals hardens
their sensibilities and shuts the door
of possible reformation against them.
The other side of the argument is that
dealing leniently with the criminals
"Ondones their crimes and leaves the
mental impression with them that they
have not committed a serious offense
but have shown only a streak Of de-
l~inquency which the world readily for
gives and forgets. Once free of the
one crime in which they have been
caught they do not look with fear up
on the commission Of others, believ-
ing the public will be as generous in
its conformation as before. Thus, it
IL argued, the young criminal is taught
breaking Of the law and becomes q
criminal because he has found SYM
pathy in doing so.
The advocates of sever punishment
for the first offense Of a serious ma
contend that the punishment
should be so drastic and it's infiction
" W. t"'i N""N AhN - JIM iN /
is free, will have a wholesome fear
Of the law and its punishment sufi-
strong to deter him from re-
peating his crime until his mind be-
comes SO strongly set in the direction
of a clean life that he is immune from
the inclination to return TO a Grim
one. II either of these courses
is responsible for the criminal ten-
denotes in young men, some plan to
which is should be devel-
Oped. Certainly there is need for a
Criminologists could
serve future generations no better
than to find u the cause and point
out the remedy for the danger. !
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
VETERANS ORGANIZE
 HALL ASSOCIATION c. A. R. Unite With World War Fighters and Have
 ClubrOOms.

For the purpose of keeping alive the work of the Grand Army of the Republic and it's social institutions a new organization to be known as the G. A. k. Hall association has been formed and will meet one week from tonight to perfect it's organization and elect officers. The association not only includes the living members of the war of the rebellion but also d num- Der of the young soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the World War.
 The new idea was brought out Tuesday afternoon at q meeting of tho c. A. R. post and the Women's Relief corps together with a number of men and women who have taken an active interest in the work of the Grand Army. They discussed ways and means of keeping the local post intact and finally decided that the or- ganization of an association would be the best method. Fronlxamong the representatives of the Above named organizations, the Sons o3, Veterans, World War Veterans and Other aux diaries of the c. A. R. a corps of officers and committees to act as gov erning bodies will be chosen.
 The idea has the approval of the Women's corps and the veterans. As the local post is weakened, mum eri- cally, and has had difficulty in main taining the newly established quarters in Sovereign's building the some 40 G. A. R. men thought it best to unite with younger men-veterans of the previous war-both for the main tenance of the building and for bet ter social hours.
 At the meeting one week from to- night supper will be served and twelve of those in attendance Tues day have promised to bring two vet crans of the World War with them making a total of A to be invited to become members of the post
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ADMIRAL KNAPP RELIEVED
Capt. Walter Sexton IS Naval AttachC
 at London.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Captain Walter Sexton has been appointed Amercian naval attachc at London, relieving from this duty Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp who now will be able to devote all his time to his work as commander in chief of the American naval forces in European waters.
 From the entry of the United States into the war the commander of the American naval forces overseas has acted as attache at London so as to bring about closer contact and unity between the American and British navies. Of late, however, Admiral Knapp has found it is necessary to be absent from London frequently and it was said at the navy depart ment today that he had asked to be relieved as attache. He will maintain his headuuarters afloat most of the time in the future, it was said at the department.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
NERDUN GIVEN CROSS
Famous City Is Awarded Added Dis
 tinction by CIcmcnceau

Paris, Oct. 21.-When the city of Verdun was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor in 1916 the decora- ton was not accompanied by the French war cross, Premier Clemen- ceau, however, completed the recog- milton of the glorious role played by the fortress by the following mention today in general army orders, which carries with it the award of the war cross.
 "Nerdun, a fortress keenly desired by tho enemy, victOriously resisted powerful and repeated efforts by as sailants and supported valiantly the loss and ruin caused by a lombard ment unprecedented in history. Her inviolate rampant is the symbol of the resistance of FrancC.'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
PEOPTEa STARVING
 IN MOSCOW STREETS
Men, Women and Children Dying of IIuDgcI'-Situation is Ter
 ribIC.

Paris, Oct. 22, (By Associated Press. s.)-Pictures Of Moscows hun ger are given in the Figaro by a Rus sian princess arriving from Russia. ''I will not speak of the terrible, re- Volting and odious things that passed in the streets of Moscow" she said but only of the hunger incidents saw with my own eyes and which were repeated day after day. l met a woman and a child, ragged and thin as skeletons, the child crying contantly with an unchanging OK pression Of terror. The mother said that the child was hungry and asked for a piece of bread, as they had not eaten for 24 hours. l opened my purse, but the woman turned away saying, No, not money, but bread
 'AnOther time I saw a blond hair ed young girl with arms outstretched, leaning like a living crucitiX against a wall and murmuring:
 "I am hungry Next day she died. I have seen in tho middle of a side street a great. yellow, hollow sided dog, carrying a bone with a little meat attached, while d ten year old boy, few steps away, with tho pallor of long misery on his face. watched the dog with hate and fe- rocity.
 II have seen children, hardly clothed. holloW-cheeked and with forms like shadows, on their knees in the street trying to pick from be- tween the paving stones. grains of wheat that had fallen from a torn sack. I have seen before bakeries men. women and children stretched on the cold stones awaiting through days and nights their turn to get their meager ration of bread, and often falling exhausted and dying at the doorsteps before they received it."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
c. OF C. ENDORSES
 MAYORS REMARKS
Thinks That New Britain Should Have Public Auditorium of
 Ample Proportions

That the Chamber of Commerce endorses the suggestion made by Mayor Quigley at the Knights of Phythias convention yesterday that the city some day have an auditorium where public gatherings could be held, was evident this noon from an interview with Secretary Leon Sprague of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Secretary Sprague announced that the annual meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce would be Tuesday night November at the IIlks' club.s There will be the election of directors fol- lowing which there will be a report made by committee on public inn provements which will lay plans Tor the erection of new hotel, railroad station, improvement of traffic conditions and probably the new auditorium. One of these pro- jects will be selected and steps will then be taken to carry the project through.
 The chief speaker and guest of the banquet following the business meeting will be Wallace Downey, president of the Downey Ship Yards, Staten Island, N. Y. His visit here is a reciprocation of the time when business men to his shipyards to at tend the launching of the ship New Britain last summer