davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Designation of Fish

25O3 Sec Designation of Fish; For the Purpose of This
Actor the purposes this Act the following fish shall be desg
mated as game fish, Black bass small mouth bass large
mouth bass otherwise called Owego yellow bass strawberry or
calico bass rock bass otherwise known red eye google eye;
white bass Graphic pkeperc otherwise called waleyed pike
Ssoehanna salmon pike pckere CHAIR commonly called brook
or speckled trout following shall be designated as bait fish,
to witt All species mnnows, kfshes and stone catfish All
other species or varieties whatsoever shall be designated as
food fish.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Totals 20 Is "a 40 "a 81 3O-2O3
National League.

Totals IA 20 SO "a 50 23-169
o. Did not play.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
Open Season

2527 Sec 17O Open Season. Fh;Ihe open seasons fish
in the waters named Paragraph 1926 Section 69 of this Code
and Chapter shall be as follows: Large mouth bass small mouth
bass and calico bass May 25h to February LIST next follow
ing pike pckere waeyd pike and pkeperch from May 18th to
March 1s next oowng rainbow trout brown trout and brook
trout April 10th to August 18th next foowng shad and
sturgeon from March 9TH following. Carp from
August 10th to June following The above open
shall include the days defining them Any fish not protected may be
any time and any except as hereinafter provided
1t shall possession fish named 10 this
section for five days the open of the
Evening journal., 1917-05-19
GENERAL SPORT.

Shooting Wilmington Trap.
shooting Club.
Shooting p. u. & W. Gun Club
Shooting creenhill Club.
Racing WaNaSet Park.
Evening journal., 1917-05-19

Anglers generally for long time have considered that the
Game Wardens and Magistrate decided d1ereny Wne
Crappies In the may be made known we pubs
1915 pamphlet by Fish and Game Commission cona
beneficial to all fishermen:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
ENGLAND REFORMS
ADMIRALTY WITH
ItLLICO[ CHIEF
Itlii.D NAA COM
MANuI II GItIN - ADiNG
pTArI. ON NEW BOARD.
GIVES REER MOVEMENT
pu1l.r Il. llnu Bring- Nhtut Naval
Efrrm lNWch Gr'lt britain
U.u.I Atl g. -urcs sui
l,nsi ,-io't-.

49, '.fa..a'. -'''
.U,.nl uas % Nl,d reform.
I.. H.u Ut uubI, opinion mI
H.. .re" outcome of tlo
.H.. uac' s announced
M today Ug Sir Edward
l.r... '0.I uf Pill. admiralty
r .. Shape oi giving f0 th.
a.. 'rmrn 'mr lr &c..
H.s vH.i the 1mmiifos
.r .f defense doe. fDr .Hr
HH.t, ihr Admiralty h0atI
boon l HY'rn1 hy heavy albumin.
...rI.. ,Hiof ,Iu..u'u. rouslI.
.. .u ll1pl which, Interfere g.
U H = iuf ,is De-, attention -
I.. n.H.l. side of tn' navy This
..u 200 rnmc1l.l
I.. nr. board consists OF Admiral
er John Jc.lio1s. Admiral r
H... O ar. RDr Admiral Alr.-
.H0.r q. UIIf Pear Admiral Hal..
500 HrI. 'impholl Gedl' and u a.
TumI
sr Eu Gcldos tuc no0 civilian
.,ui,r v tho board with temper
aft uuE Yf tsn admiral has prov
.ul.s l.H u charge uf 900 COM
mmu1'ims au' supplies OF war ua-
far.H boo Frame. .I.rn I" performed
most valuable work HD moss win
undertake simlluI uHrk Tor the fleet,
well organize the production
oft 1rmam.nts and munitions and VIII
..urD. aI aip lui'lue requirements
Zoo iue admiralty This "IlI give
iN, naval uDuIars OF thr board az
lrpYrum to devote them olives cn.
rrp. t fI" l..fIug HID of t..
Iu... Hly fO, ubua uc mon
..D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
Confesses To Shooting
St. Paul Society Beauty
And Policeman Precious

~ Aszo iatsd riess
SAN FRANClSCO. CAL. STA, o..
Joseph Hcdeubuurh alias EI.
ward Hamilton. confessed tonight
tho kllling u Mrs Alice MrQuillrf
Dunn az 81 Paul MINI. April l..
and tho shooting ~ Policeman CON
merry OF Nipncrpolla Two iut cartier
according 10 tho police auihorI'les
According fo tho police REDEEM
baurh raid mo shooting co. Mrs
Dunn vas ne result uf ID lH.uIH..
and that the death of thr policeman
WIS due 20 the FRIGHT rot tIs slayer
R"l"nbauRh tne iIalrI here hs
81 Paul detective HU1 HIH arrest.
M vim MR. -vDurr vftp barr friur
lie maintained iuuuU,nr ur'u iO.
night " is stated tbui boz iWp.i.1f.
81 othcr persons n Nr luu
death and Insisted that hU SD. u.DI
az tool
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
A~NNTS' CuNGl,ISS N~k~
INV SUPPLIES 49, hTI'I ~


FEFgDCWAu via London VHy d.
congress n. peasant delegate.
.HfIue 20 province Urue
.... f..ty rL, bureau u. ... ...
e d .u HI-ui appeal '
PEASANT. throughout Russia .l..
ovation 10 i.H country fu ur
rain and fodder Tor th. arms
.Ht ,.. people u the rear
T.n app. Says -uppIiD- BIAS.
ur.u foppine since Easter that
sgo HHcImIH. e1hIuaf. r.
I' f. situation I- critical aHI r..
500 Hat.nsl a'fH.I.H tH,T' ar
T'. ..srrtes Iu fH. country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
COLORADO Will. HNNI
SPTtIAI. tIGi~i Aftitf.

~ Associated rrss
DENVER May ~ % vIII D1 H
special session OFF tho legislature f.. q
u necessary to meet fhr profile.
NJ food production and m.n p..
nov confronting Colorado Dut
eruor Julius g. GuufDH TOLD pm.
orado State Editorial Association |
~ special meeting hrr. iHl.t
Later tho governor nH tHUH H
not in an address 90 thH WH.Iu.
within forty eight hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Circuit Court Or Appeals Nf|I uf4| 0N'.
them the duty Of every American II'||.0
to support the Government by hut|nI '.
erty Bonds.
Among the big individual tubNcI'1'|a||
OF yesterday was one for s2s0oto nN|tN
was made by Caleb r. Fox. The Indns|t'.I
Title and Trust Company. Front and Ht|I|1
streets, reported small subscriptions IoI1|N4
$500. 900 in the first two days of tht 11I|-
pagn from a number OF small investor. H.
the Kenslngton district The an11I|||.
ment was hailed as indicatlve OF tnt INI||
larity of the bonds. which pay ptf 1|.|
interest, among the people OF mt1t1II@
means. The Penn National Bank f10@
s250,O00 for its own account.
Subscriptions totaling $4,000 were I|+
ported from the Racquet Club, one Of f|<
eighteen large clubs which are enga8t1 Ia
a race to see which can sell the most bonds
among its members, The Union League has
already reported subscriptions reaching ,nt
same amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

this fund was put. the newspapers affected
and the publishers involved are promised
In high official quarters as sequel to the
sensational disclosures concerning the ac-
tivities Of Bolo Pasha.
Count Won Bernstorff. the former German
Ambassador, whose connection with the
Bolo Pasha plot has been definitely estab-
lished to the satisfaction OF both the Amer
lean and French Governments. was also
lhe moving spirit, II Is indicated, in the
direction of the newspaper intrigue In this
country
Bolo fasha, the French traitor, the reve-
atoms thus far made have already shown,
was engaged in the business of subsdizing
french newspapers to stir up French pub
nc opinion In favor OF peace. Through the
alu OF Sl,1OO,000 in German money, placed
10 MS credit in New York banks. with the
ala or Bernstorff Boo Pasha was also to
operate In France by having these funds
forwarded through devious ways to a
banking firm in Paris.
No less circutous, there is reason to be-
lleNe' were the avenues through which
Count Won Bernstorn operated with GER
lalh newspaper publishers in this country
The fund at his disposal fer this purpose
II rs estimated. was considerably larger
than the $l,700.OO0 assigned to Bolo Pasha
Much of the sum, it is understood, was still
remaining at the time that relations be.
N"NN' 'A' NNlNtu soNdltS ana Germany were
broken and Bernstorn was recalled. That
he left what remained of this fund I'm the
vaults of certain New York banks. and
that certain persons still in this country
were designated to carry on the work is
an inference which C'Iicials here prefer for
the present neither to affirm nor deny.
Through cooperation between the New
| York police and the Secret Service the in.
| Nestigation is still in progress How far
| It's ramifications will go offic ais here can.
not foresee. Big names and prominent per.
| sonages, it is intimated, may vet be dis.
| closed as tho innocent or wilful tools of IN,
! German Ambassador
From the sale of German securities in
! this country shortly after the outbreak OF
| the war and since that time there was ac.
| cumulated in certain New York banking in.
| stitutlon3, some of which, like the Deutsch,
! Bank, have already been named in connec.
| tion with the Bolo Pasha disclosures. q
! total sum Of between $25,OOO, GOO and $50.
| 600, 900.
a distinct portion of the entire sum. II I,
| declared, was set aside for the subsidizine
| or newspapers and lecturers i'm this coun
| try, some being used with foreign -languagt
| papers, including particularly Italian.lan
/ guage papers, and a large part in payment,
! to American papers and publishers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Intrigue Fund Direct
From Berlin to u. S.

Paid Charles Gledhil further 5000 900
on March 20 Schmidt wired the Deutscher
Bank in Berlin
Paid Charles Gledhill 100000
Four days later Schmidt sent the follow
ing:
Paid Charles Gledhil further 5000, 900
on April l this message was sent by
Schmidt to the Berlin Bank:
Paid Charles Gledhill S4S3,5On. Final
payment.
"A thorough investigation of the books
and dealings Of the DeutsChcs Bank and
unlimited field for the United States au-
thorities which has not been exploited" said
Attorney General Lewis, of New York
Lewis has been specially entrusted with
the preliminary Investigation by the State
and the Government, as well as by the
French Ambassador. who is Interested in
the matter because of the completely of Bolo
Pasha.
I'VE are leaving no stones unturned." 4"
Albert Becker Deputy Attorney Genera,
said Ito uncover the whole matter ana
have found many crossing trails. A report
of all information we obtain regarding other
financial transactions of a suspicious char
acter is being made directly to Washing
ton"
1t was not definitely disclosed today
whether Attorney General Lewis has been
authorized to go further than investigation
VI tle DOlO fSId lltl suluB' WHICH ne lOl =
mally disclosed last night. This showed
that Bernstorff, through financial transfers
cleverly cloaked through the Deutsches
Bank, had paid Boo ,Pasha nearly S1,S00,-
600 for influencing the French press.
THE system of German propaganda need
ed a strong financial backing" Perley Morse
said THE best way of tracing the whole
scheme, in my mind, is through the money
end"
What makes the investigation of immedi-
ate and prime importance as a war measure
is the belief hinted at by officials today
that Bernstorff was only one of the active
heads of the German espionage and propa-
ganda system. Through full Investigation
II is hoped that other agents may be un-
enrthnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
Millions added to
War Loan Total

Continued from Page One
Loan to their pupils in a series Of daily
lessons. Many OF the teachers have in
vested their own savings In the bonds. Their
eagerness to do their bit" and then three
times their bit" is not slackened.
Foreign citizens who are now anxious TO
become full-nedged Americans are to be
told on Friday evening Of the help which
they can give to their adopted country by
investing in Liberty Bonds
A meeting Of 1000 Italian Russian. Pol
ish. Slovak. German and Swedish applicants
for naturalization papers will be held at
the Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters. Arch street
west of Broad, at O'Clock Friday night
Judge Joseph Burlington, of the Federal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
LONDON oct. 4

LONDON, oct. T.
, Formation of special ministry to re-
turn measure for measure to the Germans
for air raids over Lcndon is the War
Cabinets response to the almost unanimous
public demand for reprisals. according to Il
forecast today by the Chronicle.
The special minister, It was assertec
would concentrate Dr tlsh aerial forces
specifically FOR raids over German cities
His duty would be to devise the maximum
amount of frightfulness which could be in
fl!cted upon German cities.
Proponents of vigorous reprisal policy
brought new argument today in favor Of
their program 1t was that the German
cities most accessible for British raiders
were in southern Germany--and the south
ern German. according to reports, is chatting
over too much Prussianism in the empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON oct. Goal operators
and miners of the central competitive area
viii this afternoon appeal to Or Harry a.
Garfield Fuel Administrator. to act as ar
bitrator i'm their wage difficulties. Oper-
ators were in conference during the entire
morning and failed to reach an agreement
to accept the demands of the miners They
then went into conference with subcoln
mittee of the miners to discuss the de,
mands. Confidence was expressed by both
sides Administrator Garfield can settle the
dispute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
FIND TRACE OF HUGE
FUND TO AFFECT PUBLIC
SENTIMENT IN AMERICA
BIZ a star Correspondent

WASHlNGION, OCT. .,
The existence in this country of huge
fund to influence American newspapers in
the interest of Germany and an early peace
is definitely known to the United States
Government.
Revelations disclosing the uses to which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
BRITISH AIR MINISTRY
WILL PLAN REPRISALS
Special Appointee to Concen-
trate Forces for Forays on
Teuton Cities
LONDON, Oct. 4.

LONDON, Oct. 4.
Another bombardment of the German
submarine base at Zeebrugge by Brit
ish airmen was announced by the Ad-
miralty today. The Bruges docks and
the Thourout railway station were
bombed also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
PARIS, Oct. 4.

PARIS, Oct. 4.
French airmen again bombarded the
German city of FrankfOrd-on-the-M Main,
an official statement announced today.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

Instead scattering Christmas ideas this gi something the governments dmonion less attention to frvot
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 MADE IN PEORIA

PEORIA, Dec. 1S.-Improvements are being made steadily in Peoria and many new dwellings are being erect ed, which will help to relieve the present shortage. The school build ing is going up very slowly
 Bad colds and pneumonia are hold ing lots of people in it's power The little S-year-old daughter of Rev. Brightwell is very low with pneu- monia.
 ; W. T. Burris went to Chino valley with the intention of buying oil stock if it looked good to him.
 Mir. Claudson loaded an emigrant car for Chino valley and had to wait several days on account of the wreck.
 Miss Esther Boon visited her friend, Mrs. Terril, Sunday at Tolle- son.
 Slurges brothers were out looking over hay the first of the week.
 Mrs. B. A. Leah entertained at a o'clock dinner Friday in honor of D. c. Leaks thirty second birthday.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
ANNOUNCE RULES
 FUR BASKETBALL

The joint basketball rules commit tee, of which pr. Joseph E. Raycroft Is chairman, has made but one major change in the rules for 1917-1918. al- though, as usual many minor reyisions have been included
 The one important modification of the playing code, which is published in the new Spalding Official Basket Ball Guide, has to do with the court itself. It has been the experience of the committee that player frequent ly has been deprived of a we'll earned field goal by what might be properly termed the technicality of being out of bounds. His team has worked the ball to their goal by skill; he shoots for goal and has earned the score, but his foot has touched the line and the goal is not allowed. Often, too, there is a serious question of doubt in the referees mind as to whether a player Is in or out of bounds on a close play under the basket. Accordingly, the rules committee has added an exten- sion to the end boundary line, in the form of an arc of circle, with an expansion of two feet at it's greatest width, directly back of the basket Thus the entire background is within bounds and on the floor the player has an additional leeway of two feet under the basket.
 This change is frankly an experi- ment. It is one which seems well worth taking, however. and it is offered in the spirit of opening up the play still further. Of course, where the end boundary line is a wall, this ex- tension does not apply, and the end line must be the straight line as here tofore.
 The questions and answers pertain ing to interpretation of the rules, which have been compiled by George T. Hep- born, secretary of the joint commit :.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

tivities in those two organizations are as fully set forth. The pictoral ar .rangement is just as complete, all the Heading teams of the country being shown.
 Aside from the rules, statistics, re- views and pictures that form the main portion of the book the Guide has sev- eral important chapters that should make it indispensable to every player and coach Among these may be men
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

of approved officials with a record of their experience, is also printed
 The Guide as usual is in three sec tions-collegiate Y. NJ. c. A. and A. A. U., the three organizations that con- trol amateur basket ball having a uni from code. On the collegiate portion, articles by leading authorities, section- al selections and records of teams are presented, while in the '. NJ. C. A. and A. A. |. divisions of the book, the ac-
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
RIVER BED NON
 BEING SEARCHED

The river bed is being searched for le body of Kenneth C. Folston who dropped from view nearly one month ago. His brothers, Ben Folston and Herbert Folston. recent arrival from Oregon, Constable Roy Morrell, Charles Davis and Jeff Duncan insti- tuted the river bottom search yes tcrday and will continue their efforts in the same direction today
 Constable Morrell has not lost q day since Folston disappeared in try ing to solve the mystery. He, like the brothers of the missing man. is
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

confident that he has been mur- dered.
 T am positive that he is dead there is every reason to believe that he is" said Ben Folston last evening.
 Folston bitterly resents the remarks that have come to him to the effect that his brother has merely taken a trip and will return in due time. While he would be more than happy if it were true, Folston says every thing points to the contrary and that mo reasonable man could believe the story that is being given out to that effect
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Hood and Mir Shultz were the guests
 The Presbyterian Sunday school will bring White sgifts-sto the king next Sunday to be given to the Associated Charities.
 A short program and a treat for the Sunday school will be given Christmas eve at the Presbyterian church.
 The people of the Mission church tre raising money to build a parson- age.
 l. l.. Sturges sold his residence and will move into MT. Cooks new house.
 several carloads of sheep were un- loaded Tuesday at this station.
 A number from here are attending the Baptist revival at Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
MAN 'SST0|C|5|N BREAK|NCDONN

Strained to the breaking point. the stoicism of the man who is believed to have killed Noel c. Johnson near Douglas, succumbed to the grilling of the authorities yesterday morning, and before his departure in the GUS tody of Sheriff Harry Wheeler of Cochise county, Wellington is said to have wept in his cell at the Phoenix city jail.
 What almost amounted to a con- fession is declared to have been ob- tained by Sheriff Wheeler who ap- piled a rigid and gruelling question: ing to the prisoner In conclusion Wellington is said to have promised that he would reveal everything when they left Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

toned "The Spirit of the Game" by William H. Ball of the International Committed of the Y. il C. A; Train ing and Conditioning Adolescent Boys" by Dr. J. B. Modesitt, of the Inter- national Committee of the Y. M c. A.;
 Conditioning for Coaches and Play CTS, by G. N. Messer, assistant in spector of physical training, New York state and a chapter by the same writer on Scientific Signaling while Homer
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20

S. Curtis of Baltimore, well knowr throughout the east and middle west as player and official, contributes a very instructive article on How to Referee and Umpire Basket Ball, which IS illustrated with diagrams.
 The Guide is published by the Ameri- can Sports Publishing company, A. Rose Street, New York, and will be sent to any address upon receipt of 1c cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
SCHOOL PLANS
 ENTERTAINMENT

The usual Christmas entertainment will be given by the children of the Madison school Friday evening at o'clock, December T. Fine playet will ombody a reproduction of a Christ mas garden at which the sun, moon and star will be present. santa Claus win bring the children in his aero plane. Jack Frost. the Snow, and Blow will also be there.
 Those in charge wish to extend an invitation to the public to attend.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Accessories

Here some practical Christmas gifts-gifts that every motorist will appreciates Spotlight Lap Robes, Rear View Mirror Tire Chain and Lock, Autoline, Tire Repair Kit Stearns Emergency Kit. All moderately priced.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
Delco-Light

Mr. Rancher give your family "Deco- Liqht" for Christmas and they will have electric liqhts all the Year round with such added comforts as electric fans in summer-elcctric iron. etc. "Oelco-l Light" is a complete electric plant for homes. Ask us about it.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
NASH SIX"

 NNLY WHEN ridden yourself wi" fully appreciate the excellent qualities of this It is motor beautiful in class materials and with that will take for SO miles hour.
 Its performance We make delivery morning model 67 tday
Arizona republican., 1917-12-20
PACKARD "TWIN-SIX"

INES of beauty-lines their
 free movement-are the instant special - Series Packard The lustrou finish attracts delights the eyeth the reflected 
 Packard Six would parician cred Christmas day Ask for demonstration model today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
Specials for This Week

See our window for Wash
Goods values at 12Rc per yd.
These are cloths that are to-
day worth from 15c to zoe per
yard. Next week will have to
adjust these prices to market
values. See them before clos
ing time Saturday evening.
One lot of Umbrellas in Basement
at csc each, a great value.
A display of assorted styles in new
Hamburg Edges on back counter at
&c per yard.
See our line of Wash Goods, all
new designs and colorings, at 29c
per yard.
New lot of Sideboard and Bureau
Covers, with all-linen centers and
wide lace edges, Very pretty. These
from S1.25 to SI.75. The last lot
that you will see until the war has
ended. buy for Christmas.l
Bargain Basement Muslin Under
wear is at a less price to-day than
the cloth and lace that they are
made from.
One lot of Kimono Aprons in Base
ment made of fast-colored Percales,
at Acc each.
Box Kites in our Basement for boys
at Csc each.
ga Oil Cloth in Basement at 19c
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-28
Ladies' New Wash Waists

We have just received a
large shipment of the new
models in Spring and Summer
Wash Waists. These are in
Voiles, Muslins, Jap and Tub
Silk. Are Waists that are
selling at the old prices.
At S1.00 we have a large
showing of Wolfe and Muslin
Waists that are made in a
number of the seasons best
style models.
We have a large showing of
Fancy Striped Jap Silk Waists.
These are Waists that come in
a large variety of Colored
Stripes. Will wash like a
piece of cotton and will wear
well. Are just the Waist for
summer wear. At only $500.
At $500 are some very good
Tub Silk Waists in all White,
with a satin stripe. These are
real Waist values.
In the better Waists we
have a large showing of Crepe
de Chimes, Crepe Meteors, and
fine Jap Silk Waists, in all the
new shades.