davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
SUGGESTS CHICKASHA HAVE AS
GUESTS RETURNED SOLDIERS ON
BIRTHDAY OF U.S.. INDEPENDENCE

That Chickasha should show her
gratitude to brave Grady county boys
who served in the great world war
by being their hosts at a big Fourth
Of July celebration, is the contention
OF r. j. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Suggests Program.
A barbecue, a display of airships,
in battle formations, sun dance by
Indians, real baseball game, fire
works at night, and numerous other
forms of entertainment that add
elaboration and success to such an
occasion, is the program suggested
by Mr. Brown.
University Park and Shannon
Springs are the places that have
been suggested as the logical places
at which to hold such an entertain
ment
Brown Boosts Plan.
"Chichasha should show her ap-
probation to the boys who have
served their country in the great
war, where the destinjes of the ma
tions of the world were at stake
and to establish the principles OF
liberty by arranging for a Fourth of
July entertainment, at which all re-
turned soldiers will be the guests of
honor" said Secretary Brown in
written statement.
Eleven hundred and forty-four
noble young men from Grady coun-
ty joined the colors to defend and
uphold the principals of democracy
Those who have returned we should
entertain; to the forty who have
made the supreme sacrifice, we
should do honor
"Shou,d we not as citizens of
liberty-loving country, delight to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

honor these heroes of democracy
who rendered such splendid service
in defense of their country, sand
who are now returning home to
their places in civil life that they
new civilization, leaving behind
may assist in the reconstruction of
them the forty graves in which rest
the men who gave up their lives
for the country?
while our hearts are saddened
by the thought of the ones who are
now resting on the blood-stained
battlefields in France, we rejoice to
see the khaki-clad boys return, after
winning the greatest battles in the
history Of all times. They return
with the smile of victory on their
faces. Let us show these heroes
that we recognized this mark of in
diyiduality.
@The boys who were undergoing
training, preparing to take their
places in the conflict, deserve an
equal honor, with those who crossed
the sea and assumed their places be-
side the forces of the allies. The
splendid citizenship of Chickasha
has proven its loyalty in every
movement and responded to every
call and request of the government
in helping to win the war, Shall we
blot this record and achievement by
failing to honor the noes to whom
honor is due?
Lets show the soldier boys that
the Chickasha spirit is still in full
force of existence, by having them
as our guests in a celebration rival
ing anything that has ever been
known in this city. Let's get action,
and get it now," Mr.. Brown con-
cluded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
RETIRED GENERAL
Is FAMOUS AS AN
ARMY DIPl 0MAT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Camp Dix, April 2S.-Major Gen
eral Hugh Scott, for years the most
picturesque figure in the American
army, is again on the retired list,
having turned over the destinies Of
Camp Dix to Brig. General Harry c.
Hale, commander of the Twenty
sixth (Yankee) Division.
General Scott has been in com
mand at Dix since January 2, 1918.
General Hale has been with his COM
mand at Camp Devins since his re.
turn to this country. He was to have
succeeded General Scott, April TO-,
when the latter received orders for
his retirement from the war depart
ment but remained, at the Massa-
chusetts camp in order to parade
with his division at Boston.
Although General Scott reached
the age limit and was officially re
tired September %, 1917, he immedi
ately returned to duty at the request
of President Wilson. Previous to
this he had been chief of the gem
eral staff and was instrumental in
planning the selectve service and
army training systems.
General Scott's career has been as
varied as any of the present or last
generation of the American army Of
ficers He was born in Danville,
KY, in 1858, and entered West Point
in 1872, being commissioned as a
second lieutenant in the U. S. Cav
airy in 1876. He served through the
Sioux expedition in the same year,
the Nez Perce uprising in 1877, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

Chickasha high school will be rep
resented by several contestants at
the state interscholastic track and
field meet, to be held in Norman
this week
The debating team, champions OF
this district, will leave this after
neon for Norman, the debating con
test having been set for Wednesday
and Thursday. Wayne Sanders
Willie Faye Corbin, Reubino Cole
man and Clarbel Bufford, compose
the team.
Coach Powers has entered his
track team, composed of seven men:
Irving Coryell, Ted Schlotterbeck,
Chesley Neal, Lewis Denham, Ross
Phillips, Leon Fields and Pat White
The Powersman baseball team will
also compete for diamond honors.
This teams lineup is as follows:
Steinberger and Bailey, pitchers;
lluItlOu w lllidlll5t ObbNhCi iN"J
Greene, first base; Reubin Coleman,
eecond base; Walter Adams, third
base; Leland Adams, short stop;
Graham Johnson left field; Leon
Fields, center field, Marvin Wash
burn, right field; Pat White, utility
Many in intellectual.
Chickasha high school will be
equally represented in the intellec-
tual contests. Misses Gertrude Hart
and Sallie Louise Beeler, we'll
known in Chickasha musical cir
cles, have entered in the vocal solo
contests, and Willie Faye Corwin,
and Claribel Buford, in the reading
events. The latter trio are also
well known to the student body and
townspeople of Chickasha, having
appeared before large audiences
here.
The girls glee club will try for
honors in the glee club contests,
which will be held Friday. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

days o oumslme ct d those beer wal o bu
mcpaed.o the f SirS ev
c1uahbo merIan price ma y IA to pay cash..
nnand takes ook o n ly under litigation to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

The best way to keep well dressed
IS to have all your cleaning and tail
oring done by the Chickasha Clean.
ing Works. II we can not clean youc
clothing, we co not charge you for
the wcrk. Phone S05.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
PUNK" OUTPUT is CUT.

Chicago, April 2S.-Chicago bak
cries are making less than half their
daily output, as a result of the
strike Of the uion bakers at more
than 1000 plants here. The strikers
want more pay and less night work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
ARREsT rHREE sTRIKERs.

Lawrence, Mass April 2S.-Three
textile strikers were arrested fol-
lowing a shooting affair between
police officers and their assailant,
who was in hiding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
GOMPERS IMPROVES
AFTER TAXI INJURY
By United Press.

By United Press.
New York, April 2S.-SamueI
Gompers, who was injured in a taxi
cab accident spent a quiet night and
was reported this morning to be
resting easily
The national labor0leader received
two broken ribs and other injuries
when a street car run down his
tazit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

tensive work rebuilding the devas-
tated regions, ten years of 1t for all
of us working hard together. Amer
leans with the rest"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
YANKEES LOSE RACE
TO new ZEALAND CREW
BY United Press.

Paris. April 9S.-In the rowing
finals Of the eight-oar shell race
here today, the Americans lost by
eight feet to the New Zealand crew
in an exciting finish.
The Americans led to the last
quarters. but the TREMENDOUS squirt
Of the New zealanders won France
was third with the crew from New
Fcundland trailing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29

Paso Peace Conference, with Mexi'
co, in 1916.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse.- And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, Chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 6oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The sun., 1919-11-02

reserve duty. for 90 days from A. NJ.
November 1. 1919.
From precincts indicated to LIST Insp.
dass ,s to duty in raidsd pFsmi,e" for Is
walter J. Bellinser, q; Nicholas 7: sui
Ivan, : John Conway, Z; John c. Nllon.
u; James wrenn, IS; Julius Reinert, 81:
WILLIAM Glade, 81 Benedict Mcguire, %:
Charles Charles Wssner, IS; Albert F. Rail %;
Tsafflc b; THOMAS Reilly, Traffio b;
Thomas Flanagan, Traffic b; James n.
Mitchell. Bridge.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
-, The following leaves of absence are
authorised. without pay:
PATRoLMEN
Hugo n. NJ. schuster 7th Preo. for
Gag , from : 4 N, october 81. 1919.
from l2;ol A. N; October 80.
from iS;ol 4. Il. N November re- Z. ' ="
Louis Laxnovsky. s5th Prec.. for / day
1 august 4 e SRS.m ia free. for day.
Thomas J. Hunt. 1sd lfrse.. for IA day.
from < Il. e oc;to t.i'9 30. pf'0'' '0r l Gay
A. for i day from 3 4. n. October 81.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMEN.
Otto Nish,ingale,. 18TH Pree.. for . days
IRON 12;o1 A. NJ. November 2
huWaro crane, Headquarters DIV, train
nv school. for days from A. n o.
SICK LEAVE.
The following sick leave is granted;
PATRoLMAN.
n John 81, az Msc sds TRAFFIC ply: sus-Piv.
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved;
ACTING CAPTAIN.
William Kennel, Headquarters Div, from
li;So A NJ. September 4, 1919, during dis
PATRoLMBN.
George Charters. 2ist Prec., from 1870
A. NJ. October 8, 1919, to 10 P. NJ. october
8, 1919.
Daniel ]. Foley, 11sth Prec., from s:15
A. NJ. October Is, 1919. during disability.
James p. ]. Harrington. Traffic Div,
subdivision b. from 7;4b A. NJ. October
RESTORED TO DUTY.
PATROLMAN.
James Smith, Shield No. 7o5s. 4sth Prec..
| to take effect s:44 A. NJ, October 81, 1919.
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY WITHOUT
/ PAY.
PATROLMAN
James Smith Shield No. 1856, 46th Preo
to take effect 9:i6 A. NJ. October 81, 1919,
RESIGNATION.
The following resignation is accepted:
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
To take effect ~ p. VI. October az, 1919:
Frank A. Daszkiewicz. Shield No. 1122.
Headquarters Div. Training School.
RICHARD L. ENRIGHT,
Police Comm ssioner.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HAREMS YIELDING
STOLEN CHILDREN
Near East Relief Rescuing
BOYS and Girls Sold Into
Captivity.
HORRORS ARE DESCRIBED
Turks and Kurds Wait With
drawal Of Allies to Re-
new Outrages.

How $4,000 or more Armenian and
Syrian children, stolen by Turks and
Kurds and sold into harerns or Arab en-
campments, are being rescued from cap
tiyity and worse through the Efforts OF
tho Near East Relief, now that the Near
Fart is under allied rule, 10 told by the
e,c. E. o. Jago who has just returned
from western Asia.
at is no uncommon sight in Aleppo.
Syria" says Mr.. Jago, ito see scores OF
children brought in by the searching
parties. The children are all dirty,
ragged and starving. and many Of them
have been tattooed by their Arab mas
tiers.
"Broken hearted mothers and sisters
pace UP and down the line of the res
cued hoping to see their son or daughter
or brother, stolen three or four years
ago. Many times there are happy re-
unions, but often the quest is in vain,
and broken hearted mothers seem to de-
spair of ever seeing their loved ones
again"
An important feature of Mr.. lagos
work since the country was rescued from
the fanatioal domination OF the Turks
has been the recovery of these stolen
children. From parents and friends all
information possible about the missing
ones was obtained and this was sifted
down and turned over to the British
oommandant of the district, who, in
every instance where the Information
was definite, has succeeded in recovering
the stolen children. Among the rescued
are many young girls whose fate in the
harems has been too terrible to describe.
Under the British regime in Armenia
and that Of the French In Syria the
Turks are on their good behavior and
In many cases are cooperating with the
Near East Relief workers Even the
brutal Kurds. long the oppressors Of the
Armenians. are quiet. but those who
know them best believe they are only
waiting for the withdrawal of the allied
forces for another orgy OF murder and
pillage upon the unoffending Christians.
There Is more hope for the prosecuted
Christians Of the Levant In the attitude
Of the Arabs, who hate the Turks, al
though Mohammedans. The Arab Gen.
eral in charge of the Aleppo district, for
instance, is showing great interest In
the American Near East Relief work he
has entertained the men workers at din
ner, while his wife has invited the
women members of the committees TO
her home, an event unprecedented In
that section.
The sun., 1919-11-02
HELP wASTED-MALB.
SALEsMENl

Statesmen!
DIVISION MANAGERS WANTED.
WHAT IS DESTINED TO BID ONE
OF THE GREATEST MANAGERIAL
ORGANIZATIONS IN AMERICA OF
FERS YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ENTER ITS RANKS.
The LIBERTY STARTERS CORPORA
TON. entering the airplane and automobile
industries, is building an INTERNATlON-
AL SELLING ORGANIZATION FrFTY
DIVISION MANAGERS are needed TO build
domestic force. and about FIVE foreign
representatives to handle the overseas
markets,
The plan is unique in every way. Tho
problem of the day is a man problem; men
who CAN do can be found any time men
who WILL do, seldom.
We want no man working FOR us, We
want men working WITH us. SO, with
the central Idea of developing a real man
hgerial stan, thirty days ago we started
our training course, along with our finan-
ctal campaign, and results so far have
been astounding.
Our managers are making big commis-
sions In the sale of our securities and taxi
ing their training in the merchandising OF
our products at the same time; so, as you
see, our stan Is making this business pos
sible-it 10 THEIR business.
Come around TO $40 TODAY and see for
yourself tho results we have obtained, and
the opportunity we offer YOU. 1t Will take
but a Few moments of your time, and 1t
may mean a revolution of your future.
DUFF G. MAYNARD, President.
The Liberty Starter Corporation,
Entire Fourth Floor ego 6th Az.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Police Department
Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
!. The following transfers and assign
nsnts are ordered. To take effect A NJ.
November !, 1919:
PATRoLMEN
jeremiah F. OShea. from 2sth Proc.
to Traffic Div, Sub-div. A.
Patrick Daily, from 5sd Prso to ssth
prec.
Edward F. Burns, from Traffic Div.
Bub-diY. A, TO 25th Prec.
To take effect A. N. November ., 1919:
Richard A. Fennelly, from 18TH Prec.
V 10th Prec.. assigned to bicycle duty.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANTS.
Thomas F. eastman. 18th Pree.. as
dgned to signal monitor duty on day
tour, for 30 days from A N. November
., 1919.
william ]. Loughran. 'sth Prec.. as.
signed to signal monitor duty. for 10
days from 8 A. N. November l, 1919.
John O'Grady. esth Prec, assigned to
signal monitor duty on day tour, for 80
days from A. NJ October 81, 1919.
PATROLMEN.
William f. Anderson. 18th Prec., as
signed TO day tour and excused from
reserve duty, for 80 days from A. NJ
October 81, 1919.
James Atkiss ssth Prec.. excused from
The sun., 1919-11-02

Gibraltar Greece must be specially addressed
for despatch by this steamship, via Gibraltar
tar and Greece. ss. Presidente Wilson, 10
A. NJ.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany. Lithu.
snia and batvla, via ChristIansand, Chris
tianIa and Copenhagen also parcel post mails
for Norway Sweden and Denmark, SIS. Hellis
Olav, 10 80 A. NJ.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office station,
New York, at p NJ. as follows:
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China, Siam, Siberia,
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
via San francisco, SIS. Tenyo Maru, Nov. 3.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and New
zealand, via San Francisco, Sc. Sonoma
Nov 8.
Tahiti, Mhrduesas Cook Islands, New Zsa-
land and spec ally addressed mail for AUS
tralia. via San Francisco. SIS. Moana. Nov. 10
The sun., 1919-11-02
GET RECORD WAGE INCREASE.
Shoe Workers in Brockton Benent
by Cancellation Board.

BRocxroN, Mass. Nov THE largest
wage increase ever given a labor or
ganization here was announced to-day
IN an award to shoe workers by the
STATE Board of Conciliation and Arbi-
tration The prices given by the board
are s43.20 a week for shoe cutters, shoe
sorters and leather sorters. $500 for
cloth lining cutters and $3.50 for top
cutters. The former prices were sSb,
$40 and s2s respectively. The demand
was made for s4S a week
The decision will affect 100 cutters
In this city and later will extend through
the district, affecting 1900.
The sun., 1919-11-02
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS, the undersigned oorporators
nled in the once OF the Superintendent Of
Insurance of the State OF New York, on
tn. 10th day of September, 1919 "a decarn.
zion and charter setting forth their inten-
lion to form a corporation to be known az
w. "NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
SoMPANY," In conformity with the pros
ytsionr Of the Insurance Law OF the State
Of New York; and
WHEREAS said declaration and charles
30. been approved by the Attorney Gen-
aral Of the State OF New York. VINO mas
auiv certified to the same and said SUI
p.,i6ed copy of such declaration and
SSarter and certificate to the underslxned
cnTnorators who desire to proceed to orr
SsniEe said company;
SOw THEREFORE. We. the undsn.
.,rned corporators, hereby declare our ia
snation to organize the NORWICH
,,ennIItO0S INDEMNITY COMPANY" wiz
ortncinsl office in the Borough OF Nans
P.top City of New York under and bv
tr,us OF Article IL of the Insurance Law
.tGa state of New York. Section 70 AZ
ooended, and more particularly under ths
sanond, third, NTH. sixth. ninth and eiey-
enth subdivisions OF said Section 10 of saiG
Insurance Law as amended.
dated New York City. Sept. &c. 1919
Walter q. Falconer.
Harvard X Wood. Edward NJ. Willis WIN
IAN j. Neusn. william A. Rogers. WIlIiaru
III McDonough, Anselm p. Anderson, Ed
Vim Bruce Hallett, Robert *. Thistle.
Harry b. Davis, Harry O. CouEhlan. Pad
81 smith, Philip L. Neiser
sHEARN & HARE. Attorneys
n william Street n. Y. City.
The sun., 1919-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Cnitsd States Coast ana Geodstc Survey
Standard Time
Sun rises. ....6:2s A NJ Sun sets IA :b3 p NJ
Moon sets ......12:14 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. q :os AM Gov. Island, An NJ
He'll Gate ........4:09 NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. s. rs A NJ Gov. Island. % 20 A NJ
Hell Gate ......l0:&7 A NJ
The sun., 1919-11-02

ARRIvALs-sATURDAY, OCT. n.
IS Caronis. London. Oct. "a
IS Federico, Gibraltar, Oct. II.
SIS Henry Clay. Brest, Oct. 0.
SIS City of Bombay, London. Oct. II.
IS Maracsibo. MayagueZ. Oct. ?s
S. Bar Harbor, Havana, Oct. q.
The sun., 1919-11-02

BOY WANTED IN A BANKING HOUSE.
MUST COME WELL RECOMMENDED.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT
YOUNG MAN. SALARY SIS. APPLY
WALL ST, r. o. BOX 915, CITY HALL
STATION. NEW YORK CITY.
BOY WANTED in downtown office OF
manufacturing concern: capable boy can
advance rapidly. Apply in own handwrit-
Ing. A. B., box 1873 Sun office.
BIG MONEY for live statesmen; articles
easy to sell; easy to carry; put your spare
time to work. UNION SALES CO, Ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis.
The sun., 1919-11-02
LOOK TO THE FUTURE

LOOK TO THE FUTURE
A wond erful future
stretches before this great
city of New York. More
and more commerce will
center here, more and
larger ships will enter our
harbors; more and swifter
trains will rush in and out
of our stations; more bust
ness, involving bigger af-
fairs than ever before, will
be transacted in our build
ings.
By its very nature, the tele-
phone business must in
crease as the city develops.
AS industry grows and ex-
pands, its demands for tele-
phone service grow larger
and moro exacting. 1t is
the duty and privilege of
the Telephone Company to
anticipate and meet these
demands.
There are wonderful oppor-
tunities right now in tele-
phone operating. Girls and
young women are needed to
handle the present enor-
nous telephone traffic.
These young women will
rise to higher positions with
greater responsibility and
higher salary as the in
creasing demand for tele-
phone service creates new
opportunities in the tele-
phone business. T h
junior operator of today is
the supervisor, assistant
Chief Operator and Chief
Operator of tomorrow.
Girls I6 to 20 are wanted
for Telephone Operating.
Young women, al to IS, for
Night Telephone Operating.
Inquire at
MANHATTAN
(Main Employment Office)
1888 B'way, cor. a7th St.,
8 A. M. to 6 p. M.
Branches
BRONX
453 z. fremont Av. II M.
to 9 p. M.
81 Willoughby ST., 9 A. M.
to s p. M.
1886 B'way, 9 A. M. to S
P. M.
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
The sun., 1919-11-02
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Bank book and checks Endorsed
by us to National Bank Of Commerce, New
York City, on Graham Ave. Brooklyn,
trolley car. between 1!l5 P. NJ and p. sc
Friday, Oct al Suitable reward for ref
turn 20 American Manufacturing Co. Noble
nolnt 5000
The sun., 1919-11-02
IS to As years

STOP daily grind; start worth while
business of your own; you start silvering
mirrors, plating tableware; plans free.
CLARENCE SPRINKLE, Dept. Fl, Marion,
Indiana.
S117 MONTH AVERAGE. Railway Mail
Clerks. Hundreds wanted. List positions
free. Write Immediately FRANKLIN IN
ST1TUTE, Dept. 269 w, Rochester, n y.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Booklet free. Highest refers
snces Best results Promptness assured,
! WATSON e. COLEMAN. Patent LASysA
sla street. Washington. ID. O /.
The sun., 1919-11-02

GIRLS WANTES-Mail order depart
ment, s12 a week to start good chance for
advancement. experience unnecessary;
hours s:ib A. NJ. TO 5:i5 p. NJ UNITED
PROFIT SHARING CORPN.. Is ". 18th st.
The sun., 1919-11-02
g. Kiows. Santiago. Oct. ~, -
SIS Lake hkitra, Matanzas, Oct. Is.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc President. at Brest
SIS Muskoeee. Ut Havre.
ss Westwego. at Havre.
4, es Baron Napier. at Hsvre,
SIS City OF Madras, at Auckland.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Do you wish 10 learn a profess
sion which pays Sl4s5 week
during the training course7 The
Automatic Telegraph School Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
10 now open to young men between
IS and 81 years on these terms.
For particulars apply to Western
Union Telegraph Co, - Walker
Street, Room 1702 CNear Canal
and Broadway.
The sun., 1919-11-02
sAILED For NEW YoRt

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
IS Dungeness, from Rotterdam.
SIS Carib, from Valencia,
Sc Tenkai Maru, from Yokohama
Sc Belair, from Lisbon.
s. Monana, from London.